Tested memory and drive integrity. New SSD, cloned older image, booted fine. Unsintalled Alienware OC app (suspect culprit) and updated Win to currrent without issue.
Thanks Speedstep - have run Malwarebytes / Defender scans nothing (I am on the ball with security so would have been surprised).
The auto recovery point that works (though worrried this may self delete soon) is "Alienware OC Controls" installation. Suspect this may be responsible.
Afraid to reboot yet as may not get back in - anything I can do in terms of fixing a fauly driver without reinstalling win from scratch (and spending a week rebuilding apps)?
M One
8 Posts
0
March 25th, 2021 12:00
Tested memory and drive integrity. New SSD, cloned older image, booted fine. Unsintalled Alienware OC app (suspect culprit) and updated Win to currrent without issue.
Thanks for the advice all.
Vanadiel
6 Professor
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7.1K Posts
0
March 22nd, 2021 03:00
https://github.com/MicrosoftDocs/windows-driver-docs/blob/staging/windows-driver-docs-pr/debugger/bug-check-0x122---whea-internal-error.md
speedstep
9 Legend
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47K Posts
0
March 22nd, 2021 03:00
Windows 10 Insider Preview 10.0.18362.1 (19H1_RELEASE) amd64 2019-03 is very old and no longer supported.
M One
8 Posts
0
March 22nd, 2021 03:00
Thanks Speedstep - have run Malwarebytes / Defender scans nothing (I am on the ball with security so would have been surprised).
The auto recovery point that works (though worrried this may self delete soon) is "Alienware OC Controls" installation. Suspect this may be responsible.
Afraid to reboot yet as may not get back in - anything I can do in terms of fixing a fauly driver without reinstalling win from scratch (and spending a week rebuilding apps)?
M One
8 Posts
0
March 22nd, 2021 03:00
Thanks - seen this already. Unfortunately does not help with identifying cause or solution.
speedstep
9 Legend
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47K Posts
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March 22nd, 2021 04:00
Rollback is never a good option;
https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/update-windows-10-3c5ae7fc-9fb6-9af1-1984-b5e0412c556a
You haven't done a feature update in a very long time.
These are no longer optional.
Malwarebytes may be interfering with windows updates
UPDATE NOW
https://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkID=799445
media creation tool for usb 2 fat32 FLASH DRIVE 16 or 32 GIG
https://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?LinkId=691209
M One
8 Posts
0
March 22nd, 2021 04:00
"Windows 10 Insider Preview 10.0.18362.1 (19H1_RELEASE) amd64 2019-03 is very old and no longer supported."
Sorry, not sure what you mean by this. Where are you getting the info?
I am on Intel i7 & and sysinfo showing Win 10 Home: 10.0.18363.
Assumed I was up to date - something wrong with windows update then?
M One
8 Posts
0
March 22nd, 2021 04:00
Is a Windows update my best option do you think or likely to cause more issues?
One reason might be showing old version is that I uised WinRE to rollback WIndows Wuality update and it booted straight in.
M One
8 Posts
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March 22nd, 2021 04:00
OK thanks. My prob as don't know what that means.
How can build be so old if windows constantly updating apparently without issue.
Honestly thought I was fully up to date.
speedstep
9 Legend
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47K Posts
0
March 22nd, 2021 04:00
Windows 10 Insider Preview 10.0.18362.1 (19H1_RELEASE) amd64 2019-03 is very old and no longer supported.
speedstep
9 Legend
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47K Posts
0
March 22nd, 2021 04:00
The system dump has windows 10 insider build
Thats where I got that.
10.0.18363 is a very old build. And its an Insider build not a production release.
20H2 is the current build.
C:\windows\system32\winver
Microsoft Windows [Version 10.0.19042.870]
(c) 2020 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.
Enterprise and IoT Enterprise LTSB/LTSC editions
speedstep
9 Legend
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47K Posts
0
March 22nd, 2021 05:00
We are done.
Rolling back will get worse and worse until its dead.
Neither dell nor Microsoft support going backwards in terms of required feature updates.
Windows 10: "feature updates" are not optional "quality updates are optional.
Vanadiel
6 Professor
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7.1K Posts
0
March 22nd, 2021 06:00
Are you sure you are booting from the correct drive? Maybe there's an older partition with an old windows version on it?
M One
8 Posts
0
March 22nd, 2021 07:00
Boots from correct drive after restore point but as soon as I restart it fails with BSOD - opening CMD shows boot drive now labeled X: rather than C:
r72019
6 Professor
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5.3K Posts
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March 22nd, 2021 08:00
Some thoughts:
1. The X: drive aspect is normal when you're looking at it from a recovery environment
2. Yeah, you're out of date because you did a system restore. That rolls you backwards.
3. Could be a number of things, driver, hard drive failure, virus, etc.
4. Create an imaged backup before you start working on the PC and/or lose your restore point.
5. Suggest booting into safe mode while you try and repair it. That could potentially prevent an offending driver from loading if it's driver related.
6. Try running system file checker and check disk.
7. I suggest putting this question to a more windows specific forum, like tenforum's BSOD section
That's all, good luck.