Windows 10 generates a series of error messages and stops code when something goes wrong. When a blue screen of death (BSOD) error occurs, you can use Windows 10's stop code to identify and fix the problem.
Sometimes, the stop code indicates very specific errors. In many other cases, you may have to perform a series of Windows 10 fixes. Stop code "Memory Management" of Windows 10 related to the following scenario.
Simply put, the BSOD Memory Management error means there is a serious memory management error. Stop code BSOD Memory Management is 0x0000001A. There are several common causes of a memory management error:
Sometimes your system might recover from a simple reset. If you get BSOD Memory Management error, please reboot the system and see if the error comes back. If not, chances are it's just a one-time error.
So how to fix the error? Here are a few things you can try.
1. Reboot the computer
Have you tried turning your computer off and on again? This simple fix can fix all Windows 10 problems, including stop code Memory Management Windows 10.
2. Update Windows 10
The first thing to do is check if Windows 10 has been completely updated. Outdated system files can cause unexpected errors. Checking for pending updates is a quick and easy way to find out if that's the cause of your problem.
Press Windows key + I to open the Settings panel. Now go to Update & Security , then check in Windows Update for any pending updates. If an update is available, save any important files, then hit Restart now. The system will reboot during this process.
3. Run Windows Memory Diagnostic
You can use Windows' built-in Windows Memory Diagnostic utility to check if the system RAM is working properly or not. The Memory Diagnostic tool runs after restarting the system. It checks system memory for errors and logs the scan to a text file for analysis.
Type Windows Memory Diagnostic in the Start menu search bar and choose the best match. You have two options: Immediately restart and run the utility, or set the utility to run after the next reboot. When you are trying to fix BSOD Memory Management error, save any important documents and reboot the system immediately. Windows Memory Diagnostic runs immediately after restarting.
However, the log file is not clear after you reboot into Windows 10. Press the Win key + X and select Event Viewer from the source menu. In Event Viewer , select Event Viewer (Local)> Windows Logs> System . Then in the right column, select Find and type MemoryDiagnostic in the box. Click Find Next . The diagnostic results will be displayed at the bottom of the window.
From there, you need to investigate any specific errors that Windows Memory Diagnostic gives.
4. Run MemTest86
If Windows Memory Diagnostic doesn't show any errors, but you're sure the problem is with system RAM. If that's the case, you can use MemTest86 to perform memory-intensive testing.
Reference: 2 ways to check RAM and check RAM errors on the computer with the highest accuracy rate for more details.
5. Update the driver
Another quick and handy potential fix is to update the system driver. New software or hardware may come with new drivers and your system might not receive notifications. Driver errors are less common, but that doesn't mean they don't happen.
6. Update GPU driver
A common thread throughout BSOD Memory Management errors is that sometimes, outdated or brand new GPU drivers can cause BSOD problems.
While the focus is on stop code Memory Management, there is also a specific stop code related to the video memory management. Stop the Video Memory Management Internal code is 0x0000010E and may indicate the GPU driver is faulty.
7. Run CHKDSK
CHKDSK is a Windows system tool that verifies the file system and, with certain settings, will fix problems as it runs. Reference: Check and fix hard drive errors with chkdsk command on Windows for more details.
8. Run SFC
BSOD Memory Management error still occurs? System File Check is another Windows system tool to check for missing and corrupt Windows system files. Sounds like CHKDSK, doesn't it? In fact, SFC checks for specific Windows system files, while CHKDSK scans the entire drive for errors.
9. Reattach the system hardware
Last but not least, let's examine the system hardware physically. Have you migrated your system recently? There is a small chance that the hardware is dislodged in the process. Although the chances of this happening are small, it's worth checking out!
10. Reset Windows 10
Sometimes nothing other than a reset of Windows 10 can completely fix your problem. Reset Windows 10 will replace the system files with a whole new set of files and theoretically eliminate the nagging problems associated with Memory Management errors while preserving the majority of your important files. .
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