Don't worry about it I've had memory go bad that would cause blue screens only if I ran a certain java app, eventually the memory got so bad that I had blue screen's several times a day and when I ran memtest it found that 3 out of 6 dimm's were bad.
I've attached the memory dump for the specified length and address of 0x00000252 and 0xBF3E2C98 using the SLIC Toolkit v3.2. After testing with Windows Memory Diagnostic and Memtest86+ v4.20, I found a failing memory module of the four I had installed. So, I would assume this was the cause of the BSOD and UEFI SLIC Injector is not. I have been using the last version and now the latest version of this program without any problems. Let me know if there is any other testing that I can provide assistance to you. Thanks for your help and contribution to this community.
Thanks, your tables are all in the allocated memory space which is set to a memory type that wont be moved or written to by the operating system.
mountvol v: /s <----- this is not possible under CMD on windows 7, the "/s" is not an option of mountvol command
this is the output of mountvol /? you only have the /S option if you have booted Windows x64 install media in EFI mode and installed to a GPT partitioned hard drive. Code: Creates, deletes, or lists a volume mount point. MOUNTVOL [drive:]path VolumeName MOUNTVOL [drive:]path /D MOUNTVOL [drive:]path /L MOUNTVOL [drive:]path /P MOUNTVOL /R MOUNTVOL /N MOUNTVOL /E MOUNTVOL drive: /S path Specifies the existing NTFS directory where the mount point will reside. VolumeName Specifies the volume name that is the target of the mount point. /D Removes the volume mount point from the specified directory. /L Lists the mounted volume name for the specified directory. /P Removes the volume mount point from the specified directory, dismounts the volume, and makes the volume not mountable. You can make the volume mountable again by creating a volume mount point. /R Removes volume mount point directories and registry settings for volumes that are no longer in the system. /N Disables automatic mounting of new volumes. /E Re-enables automatic mounting of new volumes. /S Mount the EFI System Partition on the given drive.
Hi, great job @nononsence! I've tried to open the source solution and remake it for my Asus laptop, but I didn't succeed. Also tried to understand what exactly I need to copy from the certificate file to the efi one, but also without success. Could you give me a hint how to apply this injection for Asus? Or maybe if can make an efi file for me. Thanks!
i have a big question: have a MSI H67MA-E45 uEFI bios (phoenix) AMI BIOS have a acpitbls.rw report can i mod the bios in the normal way with PhoenixTool 1.93? the bios size is 8mb i did the job performed with no problems, successfull but i am not sure if i can flash the bios normaly tnxs for your response.
This is a soft mod not a bios mod and is intended to be installed to the EFI partition I think it may be possible to add it as a module to a uefi bios but I don't have any idea how to do and I wouldn't even attempt it without some way reprogram the bios chip when you brick the mother board.
It is possible make a "loader" that installs everything automatically? Sorry if it sounds stupid or rude, but I've tried to read "to install" but I'm a completely noob