sie konnte einmal die kurzform des stops übermitteln:
0x0000007f (0x0000000000000008, 0x0000000080050031, 0x00000000000446f8, 0xfffff80002e92014). Ein volles Abbild wurde gespeichert in: C:\Windows\MEMORY.DMP. Berichts-ID: 022312-25740-02
hab dann beim googeln noch diesen Hinweis gefunden, vllt. ist ja doch ein Treiberproblem, das jetzt durch ein Windowsupdate zuschlägt:
According to my user, disabling SIPS and unchecking "Allow the computer to turn off this device to save power" seems to fix the issue. (See Below) Thank you everyone for sharing all your invaluable input as we work to find a solution.
I find myself here, like many of you, because I've run into a similar issue. Its not yet clear as to how widespread this issue is in our environment, but one things for certain, I have 2 Dell Latittude E6400's, one running A12 BIOS and A27 on the other, both of which have identical 'Intel 82567LM Gigabit Network Connection' adapters and they have the same problem.
Initially I want to the Intel site and let it perform a scan for updated drivers. The site offered "Intel(R) 82567LM based Network Controller(OEM) (10.1.9.0)", which didn't work so I then updated the Dell BIOS from A12 to A27 but that didn't seem to have an effect.
I've scoured the web & found some promising posts.
Possible solutions so far include
- downgrading to an earlier driver version
- making sure "Allow the computer to turn off this device to save power" is disabled under Power Management of the adapter
- Editing the registry to disable SIPS (System IdlePowerSaver) via Intel software or registry (search for SipsEnable).
What's unknown at this time is whether or not its one, some combination or all of the cumulative changes above that fixes the issue. I haven't downgraded my driver, I upgraded, and I've already performed number 2 so my next step is number 3.
