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1. #Stop code thread stuck in device driver drivers#
2. #Stop code thread stuck in device driver update#
3. #Stop code thread stuck in device driver driver#

Otherwise, you’ll need to consider resetting Windows to factory settings as a last resort.

#Stop code thread stuck in device driver driver#

If disabling Driver Verifier in Safe Mode doesn’t resolve your BSOD loop, use the System Restore point you created before you started this process to reset your PC back to an earlier point.

#Stop code thread stuck in device driver update#

You’ll need to investigate your BSOD dump files for further information to identify the problematic driver (or drivers) causing your BSOD errors and update or remove them.

However, don’t forget that if Driver Verifier does cause a BSOD loop, it’s working as intended.

This should resolve any additional BSOD loops caused by the Driver Verifier. This will launch the Driver Verifier tool in a new window. To run it, right-click the Windows Start menu and click Windows PowerShell (Admin) to open an elevated PowerShell window, type verifier, then press enter.

#Stop code thread stuck in device driver drivers#

You’ll need to analyze your BSOD dump files next to identify the drivers causing your BSOD issues and replace them, then disable Driver Verifier in Safe Mode (or use your System Restore point) to fix the BSOD loop it causes. This is an entirely normal and expected result when Driver Verifier detects an issue with your drivers. This could mean your PC becomes stuck in a BSOD loop caused by Driver Verifier itself. The Driver Verifier is a development tool and is designed to cause BSODs when a driver can’t be verified or if a driver is corrupted. It is essential that you backup your PC before you do this by first creating a new system restore point. However, be warned-this is designed to find and recreate the very bugs that cause a Stop Code System Service Exception error in the first place, so don’t run this tool while you’re using your PC for anything critical. This is a troubleshooting tool that is designed to stress test your system drivers. If you’re unsure whether your drivers are causing this BSOD to occur, you can run the Windows Driver Verifier tool to check. Protected system code can usually only be accessed by certain system processes or devices, which is why hardware drivers usually cause System Service Exception errors in Windows 10, as they’re among the pools of third-party apps that can do this.Įven new device drivers can cause this BSOD error, especially if you’ve installed brand new hardware. Graphics card manufacturers like NVIDIA, for instance, often have newer drivers available on their website than those offered through Windows Update. You may need to search online for additional driver updates, however.