Windows 10: Startup Windows 11 from blue screen of death caused by LabVIEW 2022

Hello,I have a laptop running Windows 11. I installed LabVIEW 2022Q3 and now when I try to start the laptop I get the blue screen of death with the error:nipcibrd.sys SECURE_PCI_CONFIG_SPACE_ACCESS_VIOLATIONI would like to just uninstall all National Instruments software, but I cannot get to the desktop because of the blue screen.I read on the National Instruments website that if I disable the Intel Virtualization Technology for Direct I/O Intel VT or VT-d and Single Root I/O Virtualization SR-IOV in the PC's BIOS settings then there will not be an error and I will be able to get to the de

:)

 

Startup Blue Screen

Hi Jon,

Startup blue screen error(s) can occur if a problem causes your PC to shut down or restart unexpectedly. It could be due to the following:

• Outdated device software drivers
• Corrupted Windows update system files
• Software/Security conflicts

We would like to know some information:

• Did you get any blue screen stop error codes?
• Have you tried booting in Safe mode?

We suggest that you check this
article about troubleshooting blue screen errors and follow the troubleshooting steps provided there.

We will wait for your response

 

Blue screen of death issue

Hi Malcolm,

Blue screen of death error can be caused either by hardware failure or software compatibility. To help you resolve the blue screen of death issue, we would like to get more information:

• Please provide the complete stop error message that you are getting.
• Were there any changes made prior to the issue?

We recommend following the troubleshooting steps in the article:
Troubleshoot blue screen errors

Should you need further help, you're always welcome to post back.

 

Blue screen of death Windows 11.

Hello, MichelN86

Welcome to Microsoft Community.

Your dump file mentions 0x18_OVER_DEREFERENCE_nt!PnpRemoveLockedDeviceNode.





Blue screen of death Windows 11. - Microsoft Community

This error suggests that there might be an issue with the device node removal process in the Plug and Play (PnP) manager of your system. This could potentially be related to your external drive or the driver you installed.

Here are a few additional steps you could consider:

• Ensure that all your drivers, not just your graphics driver, are still compatible. Sometimes, other outdated or incompatible drivers can cause conflicts leading to a BSOD. Visit the manufacturer's website to download and install the appropriate drivers.
  

• Perform a clean boot to see if any third-party software is causing the issue. Sometimes, third-party software can conflict with each other. A "clean boot" starts Windows with a minimal set of drivers and startup programs, so that you can determine whether a background program is interfering with your game or program. If your problem does not occur while the computer is in a clean boot environment, then you can determine which startup application or service is causing the problem by systematically turning them on or off and restarting the computer:
  
  How to perform a clean boot in Windows - Microsoft Support
  

• If possible, try using a different external drive to install the driver and see if the issue persists.
  

It’s always a good idea to back up your data regularly, especially when experiencing system issues like a BSOD.

Please let us know if you have any other concerns.

Best regards

Yuhao Li

Microsoft Community Technical Support