Software⏱️ 2 min read📅 2026-05-30
How to Fix: Cmd to identify the driver shown in a BSoD?
Identify BSoD driver using Event Log and WinDbg cli.
Quick Answer: Yes, the BSoD driver information is stored in the Event Log. You can use the WinDbg cli to extract this information.
📋 Table of Contents
To identify the driver responsible for a BSoD, you can use the Windows Event Log and the WinDbg command-line interface.
Using the Event Log
- Open the Event Viewer and navigate to Windows Logs -> System
Analyzing the BSoD Entry
Step 1: Find the BSoD entry
- Look for the BSP (Blue Screen of Death) entry, which will contain information about the driver that caused the crash.
Using WinDbg to Analyze the Driver
- Open a command prompt and type `winbg` to launch WinDbg.
Step 2: Analyze the driver
- Load the kernel debugger by typing `.load kernel` and press Enter.
- Use the `!analyze` command to examine the driver that caused the crash.
Step 3: Examine the driver
Final Tips
Remember to take notes and document your findings, as analyzing the BSoD entry can be complex and requires attention to detail.
❓ Frequently Asked Questions
Open the Event Viewer and navigate to Windows Logs -> System
Look for the BSP (Blue Screen of Death) entry, which will contain information about the driver that caused the crash.
Open a command prompt and type `winbg` to launch WinDbg.
Load the kernel debugger by typing `.load kernel` and press Enter.
Use the `!analyze` command to examine the driver that caused the crash.
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