Nvlddmkm.sys (nvidia) finally the solution!!!
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tony06153
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Hello everyone,
I decided to create this post to share the solution I discovered regarding the good old display driver "nvlddmkm.sys" that crashes a large number of our computers and that "NVIDIA" has yet to fix (and let's be honest, when you haven't had the time to back up, it frustrates quite a few people ...)
This crash often manifests as:
- Screen flickering (small flashes)
- A screen that "freezes" (stuck image)
- A completely black screen and a return to Windows
Indeed, it sometimes happens that we stumble upon pseudo-solutions (incomplete, poorly explained) or solutions that are too complicated for most of you.
I will outline my solution while trying to be as clear as possible.
Procedure to follow - First part:
- Go to the NVIDIA folder => C:\NVIDIA
- Search for a file named "nvlddmkm.sy_" => C:\NVIDIA\DisplayDriver\ "Driver version number (e.g., 186.81)"\International\Display\nvlddmkm.sy_
N.B: The access path may, of course, vary depending on each computer.
- Copy the file to the root of C:\ => C:\nvlddmkm.sy_
Procedure to follow - Second part:
- Go to the system folder where the drivers are stored => C:\Windows\System32\drivers\
- Once in this folder, search for the defective "nvlddmkm.sys" file and rename it to "nvlddmkm.sys.old"
Procedure to follow - Third part:
- Open the MS-DOS command prompt => Windows key + R > type "cmd"
- Once the command prompt is open, type the following commands:
1) "cd\" then press enter (to navigate to the root of the hard drive => C:\)
2) "expand.exe nvlddmkm.sy_ nvlddmkm.sys " then press enter
This last command allows you to decompress the "nvlddmkm.sy_" file that you placed at the root of C:\ and transform it to create the new "nvlddmkm.sys"
Now go retrieve it => C:\nvlddmkm.sys
And replace it in the folder => C:\Windows\System32\drivers\
All that's left to do is restart.
I hope I have helped you. Don't hesitate to contact me if you have any issues.
I decided to create this post to share the solution I discovered regarding the good old display driver "nvlddmkm.sys" that crashes a large number of our computers and that "NVIDIA" has yet to fix (and let's be honest, when you haven't had the time to back up, it frustrates quite a few people ...)
This crash often manifests as:
- Screen flickering (small flashes)
- A screen that "freezes" (stuck image)
- A completely black screen and a return to Windows
Indeed, it sometimes happens that we stumble upon pseudo-solutions (incomplete, poorly explained) or solutions that are too complicated for most of you.
I will outline my solution while trying to be as clear as possible.
Procedure to follow - First part:
- Go to the NVIDIA folder => C:\NVIDIA
- Search for a file named "nvlddmkm.sy_" => C:\NVIDIA\DisplayDriver\ "Driver version number (e.g., 186.81)"\International\Display\nvlddmkm.sy_
N.B: The access path may, of course, vary depending on each computer.
- Copy the file to the root of C:\ => C:\nvlddmkm.sy_
Procedure to follow - Second part:
- Go to the system folder where the drivers are stored => C:\Windows\System32\drivers\
- Once in this folder, search for the defective "nvlddmkm.sys" file and rename it to "nvlddmkm.sys.old"
Procedure to follow - Third part:
- Open the MS-DOS command prompt => Windows key + R > type "cmd"
- Once the command prompt is open, type the following commands:
1) "cd\" then press enter (to navigate to the root of the hard drive => C:\)
2) "expand.exe nvlddmkm.sy_ nvlddmkm.sys " then press enter
This last command allows you to decompress the "nvlddmkm.sy_" file that you placed at the root of C:\ and transform it to create the new "nvlddmkm.sys"
Now go retrieve it => C:\nvlddmkm.sys
And replace it in the folder => C:\Windows\System32\drivers\
All that's left to do is restart.
I hope I have helped you. Don't hesitate to contact me if you have any issues.
77 réponses
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Suivant
None of the solutions presented here worked for me....
I almost bought an ATI instead of my NVIDIA because none of the solutions on the internet worked: for your information, after switching from a Gainward GTX 560 that had no issues, to a GTX 660, as soon as I installed it, whenever I put my PC to sleep, I had a black screen upon waking up, at first occasionally but after messing around with my registry and other tips from the internet, I had this problem ALL THE TIME!!!!
And yet I found the solution to this problem after spending hours searching and testing various solutions with no results
It's very simple:
1. download DDU (Display Driver Uninstaller), it's free
2. reboot the PC in safe mode, then launch DDU, choose the uninstall and reboot option and select the option "prevent Windows update from automatically installing drivers" (at the bottom right of the window)
3. after reboot download the free software from Resplendence Software - Registrar Registry Manager Free Home Edition
4. search using this software for ALL NVIDIA entries in THE ENTIRE REGISTRY
you can do this with the Windows registry editor but it's longer
- indeed, DDU does not remove all entries, so this has to be done manually -
- - - - AND IT'S THESE ENTRIES THAT CAUSE THE PROBLEM!!! - - - -
5. delete them unless they are links to paths of 3D software (3dsmax for example or Maya), I don't know about games, I don't have any
6. reboot the PC
7. install the latest NVIDIA drivers
8. test
For me, it works....NICE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Good luck to you ;)
ratus
I almost bought an ATI instead of my NVIDIA because none of the solutions on the internet worked: for your information, after switching from a Gainward GTX 560 that had no issues, to a GTX 660, as soon as I installed it, whenever I put my PC to sleep, I had a black screen upon waking up, at first occasionally but after messing around with my registry and other tips from the internet, I had this problem ALL THE TIME!!!!
And yet I found the solution to this problem after spending hours searching and testing various solutions with no results
It's very simple:
1. download DDU (Display Driver Uninstaller), it's free
2. reboot the PC in safe mode, then launch DDU, choose the uninstall and reboot option and select the option "prevent Windows update from automatically installing drivers" (at the bottom right of the window)
3. after reboot download the free software from Resplendence Software - Registrar Registry Manager Free Home Edition
4. search using this software for ALL NVIDIA entries in THE ENTIRE REGISTRY
you can do this with the Windows registry editor but it's longer
- indeed, DDU does not remove all entries, so this has to be done manually -
- - - - AND IT'S THESE ENTRIES THAT CAUSE THE PROBLEM!!! - - - -
5. delete them unless they are links to paths of 3D software (3dsmax for example or Maya), I don't know about games, I don't have any
6. reboot the PC
7. install the latest NVIDIA drivers
8. test
For me, it works....NICE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Good luck to you ;)
ratus
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Suivant
How can we find the NVIDIA entries, which directory should we go to and how can we identify them?
Thank you