Windows 10 BSOD

[Swagelson]

My computer has been getting blue screens of death ever since I switched to windows 10, the last  code was kmode_exception_not_handled (fltmgr.sys), any tips?

[Swagelson]

the code was kmode_exception_not_handled (fltmgr.sys)

[Swagelson]

11 minutes ago, Julian2000nl said:

When your computer BSOD's it shown an error code. Can you please provide us with that code?

the code was kmode_exception_not_handled (fltmgr.sys)

[Tosa]

I took a trip to Google for you. Sounds like a poorly written driver.

[Swagelson]

How can I fix that?

[GoodBytes]

So, it can be 2 things:

 -> USB related

 -> Your SATA Controller.

 

Unplug everything you have on USB, I mean everything, except keyboard, and mouse (if you can use USB 2.0 ports for them, do so if they are not already), and make sure you install your SATA controller / motherboard chipset drivers. You can find them at your motherboard manufacture website.

 

If that doesn't help, then the problem can be your drive, or most likely Windows got corrupted somehow during the upgrade, and you are looking at a re-install of Windows 10.

If you plan to re-install Windows 10, of course, backup everything, and make sure the data is there after your reboot (considering you have issues on critical part, make sure your backuped data is fine on another system), and then using Microsoft Windows Media Creation Tool, make a USB flash drive or disk of Windows 10. Make sure Windows 10 is activated (Start > Settings > Update & Security > Activation) and, if it is: you are now ready to restart your computer and tell your BIOS/UEFI to boot from it. Clean install. If Windows 10 asks you for a product key, click on 'I don't have it', continue the setup properly (if Windows 10 can't find your HDD/SSD or has issue at the drive selection screen, make sure you plug a USB flash drive on another system, download and extract your SATA controller drivers (sometimes identified as ".inf" driver), put it on the USB Flash drive, and put it on your system that you are installing Windows 10, and click on "Load Drivers", and select them. Resume setup.  Once Windows 10 is finished installing, and you are connected on the web, check for updates. By the time all that is done, Windows 10 will activate itself, despite no product key, as it identified your system specifically as being previously activated.

[Swagelson]

looking inside my pc, i can see that one of the sata cables is not plugged in correctly, I'm going to try and re-seat it, and see if that solves the problem.

[Swagelson]

After re-seating it, and switching my graphics card to a power pci slot, the computer seems to be functioning properly, if the problem persists, ill try and get a pci-e mount for my ssd, and see if that solves the problem, if not it'll make the computer faster, and ill have to re write the os tho my ssd.

[Swagelson]

On 3/26/2016 at 5:15 PM, Julian2000nl said:

This are the possible reasons i can find:

 

1. Virus/Malware (use Malwarebytes)
2. Open CMD and type sfc /scannow
3. Windows is corrupted. (backup data and reinstall windows)

what should i do?