How to configure the system to generate kernel memory dump files

Published

This is what a blue screen usually looks like
This is what a blue screen usually looks like

In some cases, to recover from BSOD, GameGuard anti-cheat developers may request to provide a complete kernel memory dump, which is written to C:\Windows\MEMORY.DMP

This request is due to the fact that a small memory dump, which is chosen in the system by default and is created as small files in the C:\Windows\Minidump folder, may contain incomplete technical information on the problem.

In order to configure the system to create a kernel memory dump, press the Windows key on your keyboard to open the search menu or use the Win+R shortcut, and in the open Run dialog box, type SystemPropertiesAdvanced and hit Enter.

Result of pressing the Win+R hotkey
Result of pressing the Win+R hotkey
Write SystemPropertiesAdvanced and press Enter
Write SystemPropertiesAdvanced and press Enter

After that, navigate to ‘Settings’ in the bottom section ‘Startup and Recovery’ and select ‘Kernel Memory Dump’ in the ‘Write debugging information’ drop-down list.

How to configure the system to generate kernel memory dump files

Once all the steps are completed, click OK and reboot the system via the ‘Start menu’.

After all is done, if the blue screen appears again, follow these instructions:

1. Wait for your PC to restart automatically.

2. Upload the dump file (C:\Windows\MEMORY.DMP) to any file-sharing service.

3. Send a link to the dump file to our technical support staff.

After analyzing the dump, the GameGuard anti-cheat team will provide further instructions for solving the problem so that you can again enjoy playing on FASTCUP.NET comfortably and safely!

Share

Still need help?

Contact support