BSOD 0x00000101 ntoskrnl.exe

Thanks for the reply, could you point me to where you see in the dump that it's memory related?

I can't read much out of it except for the default stuff like which driver caused it.

I'm just asking since it seems like the same reply as in other topics for this.

I have a fresh install with the most recent drivers fresh from the manufacturers' websites and everything as default and no overclocking. Mainboard is also set to balanced mode.

I suspected it could be the RAM but I had to process a huge 3D file which used up the RAM completely for several hours without any crashes. Or could it still be the memory?

I'll run the tests overnight

No idea what you are trying to use to "read" the DMP but I suspect something like Blue screen view or who crashed (which are fairly useless).

In Windows DeBugger (the gold std for analyzing DMPS)

Your drivers go back to 2012 but the date is not critical

Again you need to run verifier to find the mis behaving driver.  If you feel like running memtest feel free but since it takes hours to do properly and a driver is the most likely suspect I would do that first.

I see, thanks. I tried bluescreeviewer but it only showed th dll.

I just downloaded Windows DeBugger but cannot find the line you showed.

In it says nvlddmkm.sys which points to the GPU, but that I fixed and I realize that I uploaded the wrong dump. I thought it would be sorted by date but it wasn't. I actually installed an older driver since I had that error with the currently latest driver and haven't had those BSOD so far (24, 3B, 7E).

101 still popped up three times today. It has been stable since the last one about 6 hours ago.

Some of the hardware is fairly old and some don't have more recent drivers

Sorry I didn't doublecheck that it were todays' dumps

Here they are https://www.dropbox.com/sh/6r3sxk12zfsboha/AACbdsKDroXQCLx9kDsMSZq9a?dl=0

They just all say "Probably caused by : ntoskrnl.exe"

Is the driver verifyer still the best course of action or could it be something else from the most recent dumps?

Thanks for the help so far

None of these three were driver verified but they all were BCC101.  I would enable verifier and upload the next DMP for if these truely are BCC101 there is a ton of testing

http://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/wiki/windows_other-system/bcc101-clock-watchdog-timeout-troubleshooting/e8734fe3-8945-4224-91ac-17919b455395

Hi, so I had a few days without problems, then another 101 with same message.

I'm going to post it before googling before something might crash and delete all the text.

I activated verifier and on reboot I got three crashes.

It seems the dumps weren't saved.

First was generic D5

Then D4 with asmtufdriver.sys "driver unloaded without cancelling pending operations"

Then D5 with ksaud.sys "driver attempted to access memory after it has been freed" (Does that really require to crashe the PC, seems like an simple error message would suffice in this case)

The later seems like it's my usb sound card which I unplugged for now.

Then as I was typing, I got this. https://www.dropbox.com/s/h3x1menmvvsxrct/102915-21512-01.dmp?dl=0

It's getting really frustrating.... I probably should just get a new PC

None were created for the first three I'm afraid.

But it's a very fresh install. In short, a week ago my windows hard drive failed, I got a new one. Installed Windows, installed SP1, installed an update pack and the basic software I need for work and have been getting BSODs constantly. 

None of the software is any different than what I used to use and there were no crashes before the hard drive failed (it was probably about 8 years old). Well I maybe had a BSOD twice a year or so, but not 10 in one day.

Could reinstalling help?

If you did not install anything but what is on the win 7 dvd (and SP-1) and it is crashing it probably is hardware.  If it is hardware re-installing will not help.

If you installed other things (like a malware app, games, etc) it may still be software.

Some of your BCC codes were 101 and this is a general wiki about those

http://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/wiki/windows_10-update/bcc101-clock-watchdog-timeout-troubleshooting/e8734fe3-8945-4224-91ac-17919b455395

I installed Windows, Comodo firewall, Blender, Firefox, SP1 (bad order, should have been SP1 first), Virtual Clone Drive and the usual drivers for Nvidia GPU, USB3. Some other applications I use are portable.

It's possible that whatever damaged the harddrive damaged something else... But the thing is that stuff got slow, and I closed processes and it stil was slow, so I thought I'd just reboot and that was the end of it.

I thought it was due to the age and it running out of undamaged sections.

My bootable USB died as well, so I had to connect a CDRom, and switched around and added SATA and power connectors, so I removed the added cables and replaced those. It was the only thing I changed. No crashes so far, but that's of course too early to say, but I'll report again if it's stable for a week or so.

Otherwise I suppose it's time for a new computer :(

Thanks for the help.