It’s common to see memory problems on a system, which could be caused by two things: software conflict or defective hardware. The good news is that in both cases, you will receive an error message, which will help you determine the cause. If you receive an error message indicating that your computer has a memory problem or if you encounter a random BSOD (Blue Screen of Death), you will need to start investigating how to resolve this issue.
Method 1: Verifying if it’s a hardware related issue
If you get a BSOD, it’s likely that your computer will reboot automatically since this is the default configuration in every computer. It’s usually challenging to obtain the error provided by the BSOD, but there are ways to gather more information about it.
Method 2: Confirm the error provided by the BSOD
Please note that there are certain BSOD errors related to power issues, in which you can confirm that the issue is related to hardware.
Method 3: Using Driver verifier software to confirm if all drivers are running properly
This third method will allow Windows to stress each driver in order to cause the BSOD. You can then use Method #2 to confirm exactly which driver is causing the issue.




