DRIVER_OVERRAN_STACK_BUFFER is one of many Blue Screen of Death (BSOD) errors that you can face on your operating system. This particular error occurs when a parameter within the Windows Kernel is only able to handle a value of specific length (maybe 32-bit), but the driver sends a 64-bit value that exceeds the limitations of the parameter. DRIVER_OVERRAN_STACK_BUFFER errors are given the value 0x000000F7 and can occur at virtually any time during a normal Windows session, although in most cases, it’s likely to occur during Windows start-up.

Driver WudfRd failed to load is not uncommon as errors go, as it occurs most often after a Windows 10 upgrade. The result of driver incompatible after an operating system update. The WudfRd error may be the outcome of your current installed drivers being overwritten by Microsoft’s generic driver set, causing a conflict.

Kernelbase.dll errors occur in many different situations, such as during the failure to launch an app or game or during an Appcrash. An Appcrash is basically an Event Name that’s created automatically, every time an app crashes. This error or issue can occur when a store app fails to open, or a game, a third-party tool or Microsoft Office (Word, PowerPoint, and Excel).

Contents Error Causes How to Fix It Run Windows Repair Tool Update Display Drivers Use .NET Repair Tool Install .NET Framework Run SFC and Chkdsk Run as Administrator Change File Permissions Exception unknown software exception 0xe0434352 is an error that occurs on Windows based systems on both laptop and PC systems. It’s a general error […]

It’s not uncommon for end users to see “The program can’t start because libcef.dll is missing from your computer” while using their systems. This error message appears then the user attempts to run certain programs within Windows. There are a number of programs that require the libcef.dll file to run.

DXGI_ERROR_DEVICE_HUNG is a DirectX related error that occurs most commonly when an end user attempts to run certain games. Typically, the game will load, then crash, prompting the user to restart, which in turn, produces the error. If you’re experiencing similar symptoms, it is likely as a result of a malfunctioning DirectX component, or possibly a GPU-related problem.

Is the update component of your Windows operating system not working? Does it throw up error 0x80073701 every time you run the Windows Update feature? If you answered yes to one of those questions, then I’m happy to say, all is not lost.