Click Next and leave the default setting, “Create standard settings” in place. Enter “verifier.exe” at an administrative Command Prompt or PowerShell This will open the Driver Verifier Manager program.Ģ. It will happily target either of those crash dump files, and tell you what’s what. I wholeheartedly recommend using Nir Sofer’s BlueScreenView tool for viewing and inspecting crash dumps. The latter resides in C:\Windows\Minidump. The former resides in the Windows root, usually C:\Windows. That crash dump will either occupy a file named memory.dmp or minidump.dmp. The information you seek should show up in the crash dump that gets written when a BSOD occurs. This tool comes with a warning: be sure to create a current image backup for your PC before using it, because the verifier checks all device drivers and intentionally causes a BSOD when it finds a driver that cannot be verified or is corrupt or damaged. If the previous system repairs (DISM and SFC) don’t dispel the SYSTEM_SERVICE_EXCEPTION BSOD, the Windows Driver Verifier may be able to help you identify the culprit that’s causing this BSOD to occur. Pretty much any device driver can provoke this error, so it’s not uncommon to see it pop up when you install new hardware, or plug in some kind of removable storage device (usually through a USB or Thunderbolt port). Drivers are indeed often involved in the SYSTEM_SERVICE_EXCEPTION error because they belong to the class of Windows code elements allowed to access protected system code (along with OS components themselves, of course). It resides in the C:\Windows\System32 folder (where Windows keeps many of its admin and repair tools). Windows 10 and Windows 11 both include a built-in driver verification tool named verifier.exe. (Image credit: Tom's Hardware) Using the Driver Verifier Tool to Fix SYSTEM_SERVICE_EXCEPTION If SFC finds and fixes corrupt files, keep running the command until it reports “.did not find any integrity violations.” Here, it took only two tries to achieve that state.
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