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TomLad

Well I don't know what the problem is

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Even after completely re-installing windows 10 problems now continue to persist in ways they've never done before. My most recent blue screen saying it was caused by the stop code "KERNEL SECURITY CHECK FAILURE"

I'm really wishing returning to the previous update didn't result in an error, otherwise I would never have done the system reset. And now because of the reset I don't think I can go back.

Maybe my computer is just buggered. I pretty much made it with a Micky mouse budget so I never expected to last much more then two years. And now it's reaching that 2 year mark. If it is hardware related problems, then all I have to ask is why is the event log for hardware still empty?

Either way I probably am going to need a new computer soon. One that will last longer. I haven't really been saving so... Time to start I guess.

I would think "maybe I should do a commission rush to help fund for it" Trouble is, I don't think I can trust my computer to be able to still be working properly in order to finish such a number of commissions.

But I don't know. I'm stuck. I've never experienced such a fast drop from working without a hitch to annoying and continuous problems. Maybe I might get a bunch of blue screen but at least I'm still able to get back in. But that could change at any moment.

I'm weighing my options right now. I'll probably start with directly contacting Microsoft. Other then that, my other options take time and probably some extra money. I'd love to fix it right away but that looks like it's not happening.
Viewed: 31 times
Added: 5 years, 9 months ago
 
Sangy
5 years, 9 months ago
If you re-installed windows and you're stil getting errors, then ram or power supply are probably the issue. I'd recommend you get another PSU immediately, either way. If that's the problem (and it likely is), then it is currently frying your entire PC a little at a time. So many systems with no other problem end up with every major component busted and in need of replacement due to unstable power.

AFTER getting a new PSU, try installing Ubuntu on a second partition. At the very least, it'll help to confirm if it's really windows or your hardware that's at fault. If you've never used linux before, don't worry. Ubuntu has become extremely user friendly over the years, and you're really just going to be using it to find out if a different OS will run without failures.
Furlips
5 years, 9 months ago
I would suggest getting a live version of Linux that runs off of the DVD do you don't need to trash your operating system.

Bunners
Sangy
5 years, 9 months ago
I said separate partition. I never mentioned getting rid of windows to do this. An important part of this test is installing it to his drive to find out if ANY operating system he installs on the drive will fail.
Furlips
5 years, 9 months ago
I know. You know. I just wanted to make sure they know.

Bunners
JadeWulf99
5 years, 9 months ago
try unplugging and taking the watch battery out of the motherboard for a few minutes to let the compasitors reset
bryangullickson
5 years, 9 months ago
here is a good link on how to troubleshoot that error:http://www.tomshardware.com/faq/id-3128603/fix-windows... Though it could be as simple as old outdated drivers or generic drivers
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