#memory_corrupted

[phonemantra-blog]

The Mystery Behind Kernel Security Check Failure Kernel security is a crucial aspect of computer systems as it ensures the stability and protection of the operating system against potential threats. One critical error that Windows users may encounter is the "kernel security check failure." This error can have a significant impact on system stability and the user experience, making it important to understand its causes, troubleshooting methods, and preventive measures. [caption id="attachment_63256" align="aligncenter" width="1280"] kernel security check failure[/caption] Understanding Kernel Security Check Failure Definition and Importance of Kernel Security The kernel is the core component of an operating system, responsible for managing hardware resources and providing essential services to other software components. Kernel security is vital as it safeguards the system from unauthorized access, malware, and other potential threats. A secure kernel ensures the overall stability and integrity of the operating system. Exploring Kernel Security Check Failure Kernel security check failure is an error that occurs in Windows systems, indicating a problem with the kernel's security mechanisms. Users may experience symptoms such as system crashes, frequent restarts, or the infamous "blue screen of death" (BSOD). Ignoring or neglecting this error can lead to further system instability, data loss, and potential security breaches. Causes of Kernel Security Check Failure Hardware Related Causes Several hardware-related issues can trigger kernel security check failure. Faulty RAM, incompatible drivers, or malfunctioning hardware components can compromise the kernel's integrity and cause this error to occur. It is important to ensure that all hardware components are functioning properly and compatible with the operating system to avoid such issues. Software Related Causes Software-related factors can also contribute to kernel security check failure. Outdated or incompatible drivers, corrupt system files, or malware infections can all undermine the security of the kernel. Regularly updating software, maintaining a clean system, and using reliable security software can help prevent these issues. Driver Related Causes Drivers play a critical role in the operation of the kernel. Outdated, incompatible, or conflicting drivers can lead to kernel security check failure. It is essential to keep drivers up to date and resolve any conflicts or errors that may occur. Regularly checking for driver updates and using reputable sources for driver installations can minimize the risk of encountering this error. Common Misconfigurations Common misconfigurations in system settings or security software can also contribute to kernel security check failure. Examples include improper firewall configurations, disabled automatic updates, or weak passwords. Ensuring proper system configurations and security settings can help prevent this error from occurring. Troubleshooting and Resolving Kernel Security Check Failure Basic Troubleshooting Steps When encountering kernel security check failure, there are some initial steps you can take to troubleshoot the issue. Try restarting your system and running built-in Windows diagnostics to identify any potential problems. It is also important to determine if any recent changes or installations triggered the error. Advanced Troubleshooting Methods If basic troubleshooting steps do not resolve the issue, you can proceed with advanced troubleshooting methods. These may include running system file checks to repair corrupt files, updating drivers to their latest versions, and performing malware scans to remove any infections. Additionally, there are specialized tools and software available that can diagnose and resolve kernel security check failures. Seeking Professional Help In some cases, resolving kernel security check failure may require the assistance of professional technicians or IT support. If you are unable to diagnose or fix the issue on your own, it is advisable to seek expert help. Professional technicians have the knowledge and experience to handle complex cases and provide appropriate solutions. Preventive Measures and Best Practices Regular System Maintenance Regular system maintenance is crucial for preventing kernel security check failure. This includes installing updates for the operating system and software, running regular antivirus scans, and optimizing system performance. By keeping your system updated and clean, you can minimize the risk of encountering kernel security check failure. Driver and Software Management Proper management of drivers and software is essential for maintaining kernel security. Regularly update drivers to their latest versions, as manufacturers often release updates to address security vulnerabilities. Use trusted sources for driver installations to avoid downloading malicious or incompatible drivers. Additionally, be cautious when installing software from unverified sources, as it can introduce security risks to your system. System Configurations and Security Settings Configuring your system settings and security options appropriately can help prevent kernel security check failure. Enable firewalls to protect against unauthorized access, enable automatic updates to ensure you have the latest security patches and use strong, unique passwords to protect your accounts. Regularly review and adjust security settings to stay proactive in safeguarding your system. Kernel security check failure is a critical error that can significantly impact the stability and security of your computer system. By understanding the causes, implementing troubleshooting methods, and adopting preventive measures, you can minimize the risk of encountering this error. Regular system maintenance, proper driver and software management, and appropriate system configurations are key to maintaining a secure kernel. Remember, seeking professional help is always an option if you are unable to resolve the issue on your own. By prioritizing kernel security, you can ensure a stable and protected computing experience.

[automatismoateo]

What Happened to People Who Died Before Jesus Existed? via /r/atheism

What Happened to People Who Died Before Jesus Existed? so Christians say you need to believe in Jesus to be saved, right? That’s like the main rule. But what about all the people who lived and died before Jesus was even born? Did they just automatically go to hell for bad timing? Imagine being a caveman, living your best life, hunting mammoths, minding your business then boom, you die, and suddenly God’s like: Oh, you didn’t believe in Jesus? TOO BAD, enjoy the eternal flames, my dude💀💀💀 Submitted March 08, 2025 at 09:12PM by Memory_Corruption (From Reddit https://ift.tt/URcBxXw)

[mop-bino]

[angelofrainfrogs]

MEMORY_CORRUPTED

Fandom: Detroit: Become Human

Pairing: None (Father-Son Relationship w/Dad Hank and Son Connor)

Description: Connor is severely injured while protecting a fellow officer. His body is repairable, but his mind is not so easily fixed. No longer able to download his memories from CyberLife, Connor must deviate from the machine he used to be and relearn what it means to become human.

Rating: T

Genre: Hurt/Comfort

Read on Ao3: https://archiveofourown.org/works/16183901

MEMORY_CORRUPTED

Gavin Reed's day was not going well.

It started normally enough, with a cup of slightly-burned coffee and an equally burned bagel. He'd been facing the large mound of paperwork on his desk when an urgent call came in that the head of a drug ring the DPD had been tracking for months was finally spotted. As the lead on the investigation, Gavin was quick to grab his gun and head for the door, but Captain Fowler's shout to take back-up caused him a momentary delay. Gavin had let out a loud string of curses as the two people he'd almost managed to escape from joined him in the doorway.

Lieutenant Hank Anderson returned Gavin's obscenities tenfold as the policeman rushed out to the car, their android partner quietly in tow. They easily located the crime scene and had split up to search the area. To Gavin's extreme displeasure, he ran into Connor within seconds of ditching him, and the plastic detective insisted on following Gavin's trail since he was taking the most likely path to where the drug lord hid.

Sure enough, less than five minutes later the two cops and the drug lord himself were in the middle of a stand-off. Unfortunately for Gavin, he happened to be in the worst position of all.

"Hey, hey, drop the gun, buddy!" Gavin commanded, a dangerous edge to his tone that counteracted the friendly nickname. He lifted one palm off the dirty floor, showing that he didn't want the physical confrontation to progress any farther. His eyes remained glued to the criminal pointing a gun directly at his forehead.

"Fuck you!" the drug lord screamed, menacingly thrusting the gun forward and causing Gavin to flinch. The policeman dared to let his gaze slip away for a millisecond to prove what he already knew to be true: his own gun was too far out of reach, knocked away from his hand by the fall. He'd be dead the moment he tried to go for it. Gavin clenched his jaw shut.

He didn't know which was worse: the fact that he might die at any second, or the fact that it was completely up to the plastic prick to prevent this from happening.

***

Connor stood only feet from the two humans, approximately 4.8 inches closer to the criminal then to Gavin. He pushed away all audio and visual warnings threatening to overcome his sensors and focused.

PRECONSTRUCT INITIATED

OPTIONS:

-INCAPACITATE CRIMINAL

-PROTECT DETECTIVE REED

Connor's gaze swiveled between the two men. Gavin lay prone on the floor, having been knocked down by a sudden push from the drug lord as he tried desperately to run past. However, the criminal was stopped by Connor blocking his exit, so he'd settled for pointing his gun at the now-helpless policeman instead. Connor looked towards the drug lord.

SCENARIO: INCAPACITATE CRIMINAL

RUSH CRIMINAL, KNOCK HIM DOWN

Connor's eyes moved to Gavin, then to the policeman's weapon.

DETECTIVE REED REACHES FOR GUN

WARNING: GUN OUT OF REACH

The android's gaze settled back on the detective, a display of numbers and letters that only Connor could see proclaiming exactly what he feared.

PROBABILITY OF SURVIVAL: 27%

"Shit," Connor cursed, blinking the percentage away.

"What the fuck are you waiting for, asshole?! Do something!" Gavin shouted, throwing Connor a glare. His raised tone caused the drug lord to raise his weapon in tandem.

Connor knew he only had about fifteen seconds left before the criminal pulled the trigger. Luckily, even though the huge string of code he followed during Preconstruction appeared as though it would take minutes to complete, it took less than five seconds to follow in real-time.

The android kept his gaze trained on Gavin.

SCENARIO: PROTECT DETECTIVE REED

JUMP IN FRONT OF DETECTIVE REED, PUSH HIM OUT OF DANGER

WARNING: CRIMINAL WILL SHOOT AT UNEXPECTED MOVEMENT

Connor glanced up at the display hanging heavily above his own head.

PROBABILITY OF INFLICTED INJURY: 89%

Risk Gavin's life or risk his own. It took 0.5 seconds for Connor to decide his answer.

"The fuck?!" Gavin exclaimed in shock as Connor darted in-between him and the drug lord, shoving Gavin backwards a few inches across the floor.

As Connor expected, the sound of a released bullet occurred in unison with the sound of Gavin's body scraping against hard concrete. The good news was that, based on an initial assessment when the drug lord first revealed his weapon, Connor knew the gun only had one bullet loaded.

The bad news was that this precise bullet was poised to directly strike the back of his artificial skull.

WARNING: CRANIAL COMPARTMENT COMPROMISED

FOREIGN OBJECT DETECTED

INITIATING SHUT-DOWN AND SELF-REPAIR

Connor desperately tried to fight his system regulators, wanting to grab the criminal before he had a chance to get away again. However, the strain on his biocomponents quickly proved too much. He slumped facedown onto the floor, eyes flickering back and forth rapidly as blue thirium pooled around him.

Within his daze, Connor swore he heard a familiar shouting voice amongst the chaos of Gavin's yells, another bullet firing, and the drug lord's screams. Then, all of his processors went offline and his mind fell into the bleak dark of "stasis."

This story is part of a series that takes place during the Post-Pacifist Ending of Detroit: Become Human.

Read Reunited.

Read Family.

Read Health.

Read Heatstroke.

Read Fear.

Read Nightmare.

Read Forgiveness.

Read MEMORY_CORRUPTED [Part 1/4]. (You are here.)

Read MEMORY_RESET [Part 2/4].

Read MEMORY_RECONSTRUCTING [Part 3/4].

[rojter-youtube]

How to Solve Blue Screen Errors Using WinDbg and BlueScreenView http://bit.ly/2EHHA2U The Windows Blue Screen of Death visits us all at times. Sometimes, you expect it. At others, the specter of the blue screen looms unexpectedly large. Either way, it is frustrating, especially if you cannot quickly diagnose the issue. Luckily, the blue screen always gives you an error code. But how do you figure out what that means? Well, you use a handy program like the Windows Debugger (WinDbg) or NirSoft BlueScreenView. Here’s your handy guide to solving blue screen errors! What Is a Blue Screen Error? When Windows has a catastrophic error, the system crashes. The crash usually brings you a blue screen. The blue screen (affectionately known as the Blue Screen of Death, or BSoD) displays a whole load of information detailing the crash. Within the information is the why, where, and how the crash happened. What Causes Blue Screen Errors? A blue screen error can have several causes, including: Faulty hardware Faulty software Out of date or poorly coded drivers Overheating Overclocking That’s only five potential causes. Within those, there are numerous specific errors. That’s where the blue screen of death error code Windows 10 Crashing With a Blue Screen of Death? How to Troubleshoot It Windows 10 Crashing With a Blue Screen of Death? How to Troubleshoot It Did a Blue Screen of Death ruin your day? It comes without warning and it persists until you fix the underlying issue. We'll show you a few easy ways to troubleshoot your BSOD. Read More steps in. A blue screen of death error code gives you a specific error to troubleshoot. You can focus your efforts rather than take a guess at what went wrong and why. For instance, the code 0x80240034 WU_E_DOWNLOAD_FAILED means your Windows Update failed to download. Of course, that’s unlikely to cause a BSoD, but you see how the code has a specific error message. How Do You Fix a Blue Screen Error? Fixing a blue screen error depends on the type of error Why Does Windows Crash? The Top 10 Reasons Why Does Windows Crash? The Top 10 Reasons Oh, great. Another blue screen, boot issue or frozen screen in Windows. Now you have to restart and lose most or all of the work you’d been trying to accomplish. It’s frustrating both because of... Read More . Sometimes, a cursory internet search is enough to reveal what’s wrong with your system. At other times, special software for system debugging is what you need. Here’s how you fix your blue screen error using WinDbg or NirSoft BlueScreenView. How to Fix Blue Screen Errors With WinDbg WinDbg is a powerful tool you can use to figure out the root cause of your blue screen error. Installing Windows 10 SDK Head to the Windows 10 SDK download page. The Windows 10 SDK contains numerous tools, including the Windows Performance Toolkit, Debugging Tool for Windows, the .NET Framework Software Development Kit, and other development tools. Follow these steps now. Hit the Download the Installer button. Once downloaded, run the installer. When the Windows 10 SDK installer opens, select the first option to Install the Windows Software Development Kit to your computer. The default installation path is fine. Select Next to continue and accept the license. On the next page, uncheck all boxes bar the Debugging Tools for Windows. Then press Install. Opening and Configuring WinDbg Open your Start menu and head to Windows Kits > WinDbg. Use the debugger for your system architecture, be that 32 or 64-bit. I have a 64-bit system, so will choose WinDbg X64. Now, you need to find your BSoD memory dump. The dump contains the information regarding the crash, such as “cause” and “location”. There are two main types of BSoD memory dumps: a full dump and a minidump. Typically, a minidump is smaller but contains more information than a full dump (I know, how misleading). You will find the minidump logs in your root directory, typically C:\Windows\Minidump. In the folder, you will find the actual minidump logs. Alternatively, the full dump is found at C:\Windows\memory.dmp For this tutorial, we’re going to analyze a minidump (because that’s what I have at hand). Note: Don’t have any dumps at all? See how to turn on post-crash Windows dumps. Okay, back to WinDbg. First, you need to set a symbols source. Symbols are essentially identifiers for programming languages that relate to specific information. They make it easier to analyze the information found in a log (or code). Head to File > Symbol File Path, then copy and paste the following: SRV*c:\websymbols*http://bit.ly/1dF6hHm Then press OK. Analyzing Your Crash Dump in WinDbg Drag and drop your dump file into WinDbg. Alternatively, press Ctrl + D to open the file browser, then locate your dump file. When the dump file loads, you will encounter the initial analysis screen. It will look similar to this: There are two things to take in from this screen: the BugCheck and the Probably caused by fields. Here they are in greater clarity: BugCheck 1A is the error code Probably caused by: memory_corruption ( ONE_BIT ) gives you an instant idea of the issue at hand In this case, you know that a memory error is the likely cause How to Fix the Windows Stop Code Memory Management BSOD How to Fix the Windows Stop Code Memory Management BSOD Use these tips to resolve your memory management BSODs in Windows 10, one fix at a time. Read More of your BSoD. You can take the analysis one step further using WinDbg commands. In this case, the !analyze -v command (highlighted in blue in the above image) will show you detailed information relating to your BSoD. There is a command link under the Bugcheck Analysis header. However, this link sometimes disappears. If there is no link, enter the command in the field at the bottom of the WinDbg window. The command performs a huge amount of automated analysis. WinDbg displays the results under a new BugCheck Analysis header. The amount of information WinDbg throws out feels a little overwhelming. But in this case, you are only looking for a few key bits of information to bulk out the assessment of your BSoD. The parameters directly underneath the new BugCheck Analysis header provide another set of useful information. For instance, in the example below, you can see the fault confirmed as Memory_Management (1a). Additionally, the Arguments (arguments are essentially informative parameters) expand on the information. Arg1 states that “A corrupt PTE has been detected,” explaining that “Parameter 2 contains the address of the PTE.” Now, I know that PTE stands for Page Table Entry, so this error is likely to relate to my virtual memory Is Your Virtual Memory Too Low? Here's How to Fix It! Is Your Virtual Memory Too Low? Here's How to Fix It! The curse of Windows is its slowing down over time. Often, low memory is to blame. Here is one more way to virtually unburden your RAM. Read More , and I can start my BSoD fix there. However, there’s a huge amount of errors that I’ve no idea about. In those cases, an internet search is your friend. Searching for a combination of the initial error code and the additional argument information will return results of other users suffering the same issues. In many cases, the system error you have isn’t new and mysterious. The same BSoD will have affected someone else—you’re not alone. How to Fix Blue Screen Errors With BlueScreenView The WinDbg analysis tool is a powerful bit of kit. You can use it for all manner of dump and file analysis. However, many readers won’t require the full spectrum of analysis tools WinDbg offers. If that sounds like you, Nirsoft’s BlueScreenView is exactly what you need. It analyzes the same dump and minidump files as WinDbg but streamlines the information. You can take the streamlined information to an internet search and start your BSoD process from there. Here’s how it works: Go to the BlueScreenView page and download the program. Once it downloads, install BlueScreenView. Open the program after installation. Here’s where BlueScreenView is handy. It automatically loads any minidumps found in the MiniDump folder. You can then sort the dumps by Crash Time to find the latest BSoD. In the below image you see the BlueScreenView version of the dump file analyzed in the WinDbg section. The major difference is the layout and comparative ease of finding the BSoD information. The Bug Check String, Bug Check Code, and Parameters are the same. BlueScreenView also identifies the ntoskrnl.exe driver as the root of the BSoD. As with WinDbg, you can now complete an internet search with your BSoD information. WinDbg vs. BlueScreenView Is one blue screen of death analysis tool better than the other? It depends on what you want to achieve. BlueScreenView is undoubtedly easier to use than WinDbg. If you need quick, concise information regarding your BSoD, BlueScreenView is the better tool. The majority of people will get along just fine with BlueScreenView, especially given it requires no configuration and provides the desired information immediately, and in a digestible manner, too. Windows errors are common. They’re infuriating, too. However, you don’t have to get bogged down. Here are the most common errors and the solutions to fix such Windows errors The 5 Most Common Windows Errors and How to Fix Them The 5 Most Common Windows Errors and How to Fix Them Don't let a Blue Screen of Death ruin your Windows experience. We've collected causes and solutions for the most common Windows errors so you can fix them when they pop up. Read More . Explore more about: Blue Screen of Death, Troubleshooting, Windows 10. http://bit.ly/2Sg3xKp

[ao3feed-connor]

MEMORY_CORRUPTED

read it on the AO3 at https://ift.tt/2ygefrw

by phantomhivemast3r

Connor is severely injured while protecting a fellow officer. His body is repairable, but his mind is not so easily fixed. No longer able to download his memories from CyberLife, Connor must deviate from the machine he used to be and relearn what it means to become human.

Words: 872, Chapters: 1/4, Language: English

Series: Part 8 of Detroit: Become Human Oneshots

Fandoms: Detroit: Become Human (Video Game)

Rating: Teen And Up Audiences

Warnings: No Archive Warnings Apply

Categories: Gen

Characters: Connor (Detroit: Become Human), Hank Anderson, Gavin Reed, Markus (Detroit: Become Human)

Additional Tags: Memory Loss, Hurt/Comfort, Father-Son Relationship, Dad Hank, son connor, Post-Pacifist Best Ending (Detroit: Become Human), Not intended as a ship fic, Deviated-Connor has a good moral compass

read it on the AO3 at https://ift.tt/2ygefrw

[angelofrainfrogs]

tagged by: @dork-empress

Ao3 name: phantomhivemast3r

Fandoms: I've written for over 23 fandoms, but the ones I currently have fics in-progress for are Good Omens, The Bartimaeus Sequence, and Lockwood & Co.

Number of fics: 52 (as of posting this)

Fic you spent the most time on: Uh... the longest fic probably took the longest amount of time, so I'll cheat a little and say that the series I've spent the most amount of time on so far is my Detroit: Become Human Oneshots.

Fic you spent the least time on: Probably If At First You Don't Succeed... I wrote that in like less than 20 minutes.

Longest fic: A now VERY outdated FNAF fic, My New Best Friend is a Murderer.

Shortest fic: A Visit in the Springtime, which is a Bartimaeus Sequence fic.

Most hits: Serendipity, a Good Omens fic where Warlock Dowling reunites with his old caretakers.

Most kudos: Also Serendipity.

Most comment thread: Same as above; Serendipity.

Fave Fic you wrote: There are lots I'd like to put here, but I'd say my current favorite (besides Serendipity) is One Night at the Ritz.

Fic you want to rewrite/expand on: There are way too many fics that apply, but I'm going to cheat again and pick one that's unfinished and I really want to finish someday, but have currently lost the motivation/train of thought for: MEMORY_CORRUPTED, which is a Detriot: Become Human fic. 

Share a bit of your WIP or share a story idea you’re planning: This is a snippet from a Bartimaeus Sequence fic I'm writing; the fic deals with reincarnation, and that's all I'm going to say.

A deep silence filled the study room. The air suddenly felt oppressively hot, and Nathaniel noticed the soles of Bartimaeus' trainers begin to smoke. The magician winced, watching the djinni's face closely, but Bartimaeus was disconcertingly expressionless.

"Um, your feet...," Nathaniel began, but the djinni paid him no mind.

"Elaborate," Bartimaeus said, his golden eyes boring deep into Nathaniel's own.

"I... I was researching downstairs and a boy came up next to me and he looked... Well, it was scary how much he looked like Ptolemy, just a little bit older. He even had those birthmarks on his neck."

I’ll tag... anyone who wants to do this! :D