Hi. I'm David, and I'm happy to help you.
The minidumps do not mention any third-party driver. Only generic system files.
I suggest you use the Driver Verifier utility. This utility is used to force the system to show the driver causing the problem.
Before turning on Driver Verifier, I like to create a restore point just in case. I suggest doing the same.
https://support.microsoft.com/windows/system-pr...
Turn on Driver Verifier, let the system crash 3 times, then turn off Driver Verifier. Share the minidumps that the crashes created.
(The same instructions that apply to Windows 10 apply to Windows 11.)
(Pay attention to the blue screen that is displayed. Sometimes, it may contain useful information.)
See the article below for instructions.
https://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/for...
If the system does not start after enabling Driver Verifier, follow the procedure suggested in the article to disable Driver Verifier instead of using the restore point you created. Use the restore point only if it is not possible to follow the procedure suggested in the article to disable Driver Verifier.
I await your reply. Click on the "Reply" button below my reply.
