post by *ghisler(Author)
You could also create a crash dump with procdump, this would allow me to see in the stack trace which module is crashing:
https://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/sysinternals/dd996900.aspx
1. Create new directory c:\dumps
2. Create a lnk file of procdump.exe or procdump64.exe (for 64-bit Windows)with Ctrl+Shift+F5, e.g. procdump.lnk
3. Open the properties the lnk file with Alt+Enter
4. Change the command from c:\path\procdump.exe to
c:\path\procdump.exe -ma -i c:\dumps
5. Important: Click on "Advanced" and check option "As administrator"
6. Run procdump with this link file
7. Wait until the crash occurs.
8. Send me the dump from c:\dumps.
It depends on how big it is (zipped).
If it's smaller than 25MB, please send it to my GMail address: cghisler at gmail dot com.
Otherwise please upload it somewhere (e.g. Google Drive, OneDrive, Dropbox),
share it (everyone who has the link), and send me the link to the same e-mail address.
To analyze the dump yourself , please get windbg from here:
https://developer.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/hardware/download-windbg
Usage:
1. Create new directory c:\Symbols
2. Run Windbg
3. File - Symbol search path, add the following:
srv*C:\SYMBOLS*
http://msdl.microsoft.com/download/symbols
4. File - Open crash dump - choose the dmp file
5. Enter the following in the command line (including the ! at the start):
!analyze -v
(including the exclamation mark!) and press ENTER.
6. Wait
7. When the result is there, select all, press Ctrl+C and paste the result to the email body.