F
FiOS-Dave
After spending 4-5 hours on-line, with a Microsoft engineer
and several days of troubleshooting, I found that a particular service
was causing me to get erratic BSODs. That service was WWAN, which
is only needed if you are using some specific devices.
I searched the web and did find a reference to a similar problem in
Vista, which is caused by a combination of hardware and software.
If anyone is experiencing a BSOD, it might be worth your while to
go in to MSCONFIG and disable the WWAN service. This will NOT
affect your wireless connections (unless you are using some unusual
device) and seems to not cause any deleterious effects.
After disabling the service, I no longer get ANY BSODs.
I hope this helps our users!
Dave
and several days of troubleshooting, I found that a particular service
was causing me to get erratic BSODs. That service was WWAN, which
is only needed if you are using some specific devices.
I searched the web and did find a reference to a similar problem in
Vista, which is caused by a combination of hardware and software.
If anyone is experiencing a BSOD, it might be worth your while to
go in to MSCONFIG and disable the WWAN service. This will NOT
affect your wireless connections (unless you are using some unusual
device) and seems to not cause any deleterious effects.
After disabling the service, I no longer get ANY BSODs.
I hope this helps our users!
Dave