Minidump — Analyze

: A lightweight tool that highlights the driver that crashed in a simple table.

In WinDbg, you will need to set up "Symbols." Symbols are files that help the debugger translate addresses into function names. You can point the debugger to Microsoft’s public symbol server. Once the symbols are loaded, run the analysis command to see the "MODULE_NAME" and "IMAGE_NAME" of the failing component. Common Findings and Solutions analyze minidump

If WinDbg feels too complex, you can use these simpler tools: : A lightweight tool that highlights the driver

I cannot directly analyze a minidump file, as I have no access to your local files or system. However, I can guide you through analyzing one yourself, or you can paste relevant extracted information (e.g., stack traces, exception records) for me to help interpret. Once the symbols are loaded, run the analysis

If the minidump points to "ntoskrnl.exe" or "hal.dll" without naming a specific driver, the issue is often hardware-related. In these cases, you should run a memory diagnostic tool like MemTest86 to check for faulty RAM or use a utility to monitor your CPU and GPU temperatures. Overheating or a failing power supply are frequent causes of non-specific kernel crashes.

To read and interpret these files, you need software that can decode the raw data into human-readable information.