Lotsa BSOD's (ntoskrnl.exe)

Hey all,
I have been getting... quite a few BSOD's (a bit of an understatement..) and I have not been able to solve it.
In total I have 29 .dmps.
Some of the BSOD's I've been having have happened while I was playing games, so I thought it was something wrong with my GPU, so I did a driver sweep of the display drivers, rebooted, installed latest drivers, rebooted, and then BSOD'd later that day (though not while playing games!). Previously before that I did a video card display stress test (Furmark) and the temperature flatlined after a few minutes at 80-83°C but I didn't BSOD at all during that. Also, sometimes after a BSOD when I try turn on the computer BIOS does not beep and nothing is displayed on the screen and I have to turn it off and turn it on again to try get it to work. I don't have any spare components to swap out to test what is wrong.
I'll attach the 5 latest .dmps
I've looked at them using NirSoft's BlueScreenView and most of them point to ntoskrnl.exe(+7cc10 or 7cc40)

Two most recent were Related to nlndis.sys NetLimiter 3 NDIS driver from Locktime Software. I would remove it at least to test. Yours is 2 years old

Hi, thanks for responding!
Okay, I've removed it I also removed some cisco VPN driver since I wasn't using it and I had a bluescreen that named that on the BSOD screen.
I'm still getting lots of bluescreens though.
Attached are the last 5.

I was using BlueScreenView's google search function which searches the driver and the error code and I came across a person with a lot of similar error codes in his BSOD's
http://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/w...4-adfda784602e
He states his solution was "I found that the XMS 3 memory which normaly runs at 1.5v actually needs to be set to 1.6v for this Intel Mainboard."
I know I've got an AMD motherboard but could this be a solution to my problems?
Cheers.

The most recent dmps point to memory corruption so it may be a memory voltage issue. You should however, test the memory and drivers before adjust the voltage.

These were caused by a memory exception. Please run these two tests to verify your memory and find which driver is causing the problem.


1-Memtest.

*Download a copy of Memtest86 and burn the ISO to a CD using Iso Recorder or another ISO burning program. http://www.memtest.org/#downiso

*Boot from the CD, and leave it running for at least 5 or 6 passes.

Just remember, any time Memtest reports errors, it can be either bad RAM or a bad motherboard slot.

Test the sticks individually, and if you find a good one, test it in all slots.



2-Driver verifier

http://www.sevenforums.com/tutorials...e-disable.html

The first thing to do is run MemTest86+ to confirm a bad memory module is at fault. As in my case my memory was good, it turned out to be my GPU memory. Luckily I had some backup parts. I replaced my GPU and BSOD's stopped. Something to look at.

Okie dokie. I ran memtest. Results:
Slot 1 Card 1: Fail (almost immediately)
Slot 2 Card 1: Pass
Slot 1 Card 2: Fail (almost immediately)
Slot 2 Card 2: Pass



So I guess I need to replace the whole motherboard?

Looks like slot one is bad. Is the computer under warranty?

Yes I believe so. I think it's still under warrenty for 2 more months.

I've been running my computer only on one stick (2GB) and it had been running fine without any blue screens but I got one earlier today and I'm now concerned. I've attached it to this post.
Thanks for the help you've provided so far!