It ought to be set up to do small dumps by default but that might not help if it's a stealth fuckup (and if it's a digitally signed driver it probably is)
So, control panel -> System Properties -> 'Advanced' tab -> Startup and Recovery panel: Click settings. There should be a drop down menu, currently set to small memory dump, near the bottom. Set it to a kernel dump and uncheck the overwrite box.
Then, go and crash your computer three times. The three memory dumps ought to be MEM*.DMP (can't remember if it's MEMORY2.DMP for the second but I think so). They *should*, if memory serves, have the drivers' allocated memory listed along with the stop code but just to be sure, copy down the parameters of the stop code manually when it occurs, too.
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Date: 2006-07-05 11:03 pm (UTC)So, control panel -> System Properties -> 'Advanced' tab -> Startup and Recovery panel: Click settings. There should be a drop down menu, currently set to small memory dump, near the bottom. Set it to a kernel dump and uncheck the overwrite box.
Then, go and crash your computer three times. The three memory dumps ought to be MEM*.DMP (can't remember if it's MEMORY2.DMP for the second but I think so). They *should*, if memory serves, have the drivers' allocated memory listed along with the stop code but just to be sure, copy down the parameters of the stop code manually when it occurs, too.