Windows 10 users have become accustomed to BSODs due to the quality of operating system updates.
Regardless of whether they are caused by OS feature updates or cumulative updates, these system failures are reminiscent of the old days when computers occasionally crashed due to bad drivers, low operating system reliability, or incompatible applications.
To be honest, these are almost the reasons that cause BSODs now, with the only -key- difference being that they can be avoided if Microsoft did proper testing before releasing its new updates.
Take Windows 10 version 1809 for example. After undergoing several tests as part of the Windows Insider for several months, the updated OS was released and a few days later it was discontinued due to a major data deletion bug. Version 1809 also caused BSODs and other issues affecting system reliability.
Therefore, it is very important to know how to deal with BSODs errors. The first thing you should do is disable automatic restart. This way you will be able to note the bugcheck code and search online for more information.
Technically savvy users should be able to find the cause of a BSOD with a Google search, as the code in question provides a lot of details about what exactly caused the crash. Beginners, on the other hand, can use the following fully automatic solution.
Versions of Windows 10 prior to version 1809 come with a built-in Blue Screen troubleshooter that automatically scans the system to collect information about the crash and resolve the issue. You can find the tool at the following location:
Settings > Update & security > Troubleshoot > Find and fix other problems > Blue Screen
Click the tool's Run option, then follow the on-screen instructions to complete the process. This will then run a scanning process that is supposed to identify the problem on your system and provide you with a solution, although we should mention that in some cases this is not always effective.
