First locate your minidump files, they are usually found by clicking on your C: drive, in Windows Explorer, then click on Windows to view the contents. If your operating system is installed under a different drive letter then look there. They should be stored under a file called minidump.The files will have a .dmp extension.
Zip up at least 6 of the most recent files into one zip folder and save on your desktop (if there are less then just zip up what you have).
NOTE To zip up a file in Windows (all versions). Right-click the file or folder, click on Send To, and then click Compressed (zipped) Folder and save it to your desktop.
Open Windows Explorer, click on Desktop in the left column so you can see the zip file. In the left column click on C: > Windows > Minidump and then drag & drop any additional .dmp files into the zip folder.
• Below the Message Box click on Go Advanced. Then scroll down until you see a button, Manage Attachments. Click on that and a new window opens.
• Click on the Browse button, find the zip folder you made earlier and doubleclick on it.
• Now click on the Upload button. When done, click on the Close this window button at the bottom of the page.
• Enter your message-text in the message box, then click on Submit Message/Reply.
Is that the first BSOD you have had since last April?
All I can tell you from the minidump is that it was probably caused by a bad driver. Obviously the problem is only a minor issue as the crashes are very rare. That being the case it will be very difficult to track down the cause.
If you had had any other BSOD's then please post all the minidumps as just analysing one dump is not conclusive.
Sorry about the date mix up, haven't been on this site for a while and forgot it was in American format.
As you are using a Beta driver that could be the cause as it will still be in development. Did you have any BSOD's before you installed this driver? If not then that would seems like the most likely culprit so try going back to the most up to date non Beta and see if the BSOD's still happen.
If that does not do the trick then please post all the dump files in the minidump folder.
This particular crash can be caused by a bad driver but all too often it is due to faulty memory.
If you have overclocked the RAM then switch it back to default settings.
If you were using Memtest86+ it needs to be run for at least 8 passes to get a conclusive result which would have taken a long time. Even after that I have seen several examples of Memtest passing a RAM stick as being fault free, only to find later that the RAM was infact faulty, Memtest can miss some minor errors.
That minidump does indeed state Memory Management but that could still be caused by a driver.
We need to prove if it is the RAM or not so what I would suggest you now try is (as suggested in post 10) to run the PC with just one Ram stick fitted, keep it going until you have a BSOD or at least 48 hours of up time, then swap the sticks and see if you still get another BSOD.
If BSOD's occur with both Ram sticks then we can move on to running the Driver Verifier.