使用 BlueScreenView 分析找出導致 BSoD 的相關軟件或 driver

下載 Nirsoft BlueScreenView (portable)

If your system doesn't create MiniDump files on a blue screen crash, try to configure it according to the following article: How to configure Windows to create MiniDump files on BSOD or Is Your Computer Crashing? Find Out Why in 5 min.

BlueScreenView is a small and portable tool developed by NirSoft that is capable of quickly showing you which file caused the blue screen. All you need to do is download the program, run it and it will automatically analyze the minidump files that are created during the blue screen. The top pane shows the dump files while the lower pane shows the offending files that caused the crash. If the blue screen is caused by a third party program, the driver file should be listed in the lower pane.

The drivers that are found in crash stack will be highlighted and those are the files that you should pay attention to. Double clicking on the driver file listed at the lower pane will show every detail about the file such as the stack addresses, size, time stamp and etc. We can see that it was a system file driver belonged to “Resplendence WhoCrashed Crash Dump Test” that caused the blue screen.

設定 minidump 目錄時, 可能會出現以下畫面:

此時必須將 "虛擬記憶體" 交由系統 "自動管理所有磁碟分頁檔大小" 才行.

Windows 10 電腦每晚自動從睡眠中喚醒

I put my computer to sleep before going to bed, but the signon screen is brightly lit every morning. Furthermore, when I launch Windows Update, it never seems to finish searching for new updates. In searching for a cause of the waking, I have come across the following potentially useful information. Any assistance will be greatly appreciated.

>powercfg -lastwake
Wake History Count - 1
Wake History [0]
  Wake Source Count - 1
  Wake Source [0]
    Type: Wake Timer
    Owner: [SERVICE] \Device\HarddiskVolume3\Windows\System32\svchost.exe (SystemEventsBroker)
    Owner Supplied Reason: Windows will execute 'NT TASK\Microsoft\Windows\UpdateOrchestrator\Universal Orchestrator Start' scheduled task that requested waking the computer.

Best Answer by BrianMinjaeKim :

I think i found a fix that doesn't require downloading anything or complicated steps.

It's worked for me so far.

1.  Go to: Control Panel\Hardware and Sound\Power Options\Edit Plan Settings (it may also be called Change plan settings)

     (you can alternatively just search for "Edit power plan" in the windows search bar)

2. Click "change advanced power settings"

3. Go to "Sleep->Allow wake timers" and change the setting to Disable.

If this doesn't work, then using psexec like RichStevens2 suggested might be the way to go.

The directions i found on another forum was helpful:

"1. First go here to download PsTools. Extract it to a folder on your desktop.

2. Open Start and type cmd. Right-click the program and choose to run as administrator.
3. Navigate to the folder where you extracted the tools by typing "cd C:\Users\Username\Desktop\Pstools", replace Username with your username and Pstools with the folder where you extracted the tools.

4. When you have navigated to the correct folder, copy the following command without the quotes: "psexec.exe -i -s %windir%\system32\mmc.exe /s taskschd.msc".

5. Open the command window and right click, choose paste. Press enter.

6. Navigate to Task Scheduler Library -> Microsoft -> Windows -> UpdateOrchestrator.

7. Right click the task called Reboot and click on Disable.

8. The task should now be disabled"

Hopefully one of these two options works for ya'll