1. Disable Driver Verifier (If Enabled)
- Boot into Safe Mode.
- Open Command Prompt (Admin).
- Run: verifier /reset
- Restart the system to disable Driver Verifier.
2. Update or Roll Back Drivers
- Open Device Manager.
- Update outdated drivers using official manufacturer sources only.
- Roll back recently installed drivers if the BSOD started after a driver update.
- Focus on graphics, storage, network, and chipset drivers.
3. Repair Corrupted System Files
- Open Command Prompt (Admin).
- Run: sfc /scannow
- After completion, run: DISM /Online /Cleanup-Image /RestoreHealth
- Restart the system once both scans finish.
4. Test RAM for Memory Errors
- Open the Run dialog.
- Run: mdsched.exe
- Restart and allow Windows Memory Diagnostic to complete.
- Test RAM modules individually if errors are detected.
- Replace faulty memory components if required.
5. Uninstall Conflicting Third-Party Software
- Boot into Safe Mode.
- Uninstall recently installed kernel-level software such as antivirus programs, VPN clients, virtualization platforms, overclocking tools, or hardware monitoring utilities.
- Restart the system normally and verify stability.
6. Check Disk and File System Integrity
- Open Command Prompt (Admin).
- Run: chkdsk C: /f /r /x
- Restart and allow the disk scan to complete.
7. Reset BIOS/UEFI Settings
- Enter BIOS or UEFI during system startup.
- Select Load Optimized Defaults.
- Disable all CPU, GPU, and RAM overclocking.
- Save changes and exit.
8. Perform a Clean Boot
- Press Windows + R.
- Run: msconfig
- Hide all Microsoft services and disable remaining services.
- Open Task Manager and disable all startup applications.
- Restart and observe system behavior.
9. Install Latest Windows Updates and Firmware
- Open Windows Update.
- Install all available updates, including optional driver updates.
- Update motherboard BIOS or UEFI firmware to the latest stable release.
10. Perform an In-Place Upgrade or Clean Install
- Use the Windows Installation Media Tool.
- Choose Upgrade this PC now to repair Windows without data loss.
- If the BSOD persists, back up critical data and perform a clean installation.
The 0x000000D0 (DRIVER_CORRUPTED_MMPOOL) BSOD is typically triggered by drivers corrupting kernel memory pools, unstable memory, or conflicts with kernel-level software.
To resolve this error effectively:
- Disable Driver Verifier if enabled.
- Update or roll back problematic drivers.
- Repair system files using SFC and DISM.
- Test RAM and verify disk integrity.
- Remove conflicting third-party utilities.
- Reset BIOS or UEFI settings and keep Windows updated.
If the issue continues, an in-place repair or clean installation ensures a permanent fix. Maintaining stable drivers, healthy memory, and updated firmware helps eliminate the 0x000000D0 BSOD and keeps Windows running smoothly.