BSOD's on cold boot since 3119

Ever since the 3119 incident, my system has gotten random BSOD's upon cold booting. Rebooting has no issues whatsoever. it's usually a memory or hard disk error such as:

Page fault In non paged area
or
An attempt was made to write to read-only memory.

I've tried deleting the nod32 folders followed by a reinstall of Nod32

I've performed all sorts of diagnostics to verify that my hardware is not at fault. Including Prime95, Memtest+ 2.01, Windows DSKCHK

I've tried reinstalling system drivers and games that were afflicted by the bug.

I've disabled advanced heuristics.

I've tried a system restore and registry restore.

 

Windows Vista 64-bit Home Premium

Nod32 is the only security program I use. I suppose windows defender too.

System information cut and pasted from dxdiag:

Time of this report: 5/25/2008, 23:00:01
Machine name: KIKOKU
Operating System: Windows Vista™ Home Premium (6.0, Build 6001) Service Pack 1 (6001.longhorn_rtm.080118-1840)
Language: English (Regional Setting: English)
System Manufacturer: NVIDIA
System Model: 132-CK-NF79
BIOS: Phoenix - AwardBIOS v6.00PG
Processor: Intel(R) Xeon(R) CPU X3350 @ 2.66GHz (4 CPUs), ~3.6GHz
Memory: 4094MB RAM
Page File: 1549MB used, 6825MB available
Windows Dir: C:\Windows
DirectX Version: DirectX 10
DX Setup Parameters: Not found
DxDiag Version: 6.00.6001.18000 32bit Unicode

Everything is stable except for the cold boot issue.

 

Help? I've since reinstalled vista and the problem is persisting. It's a different blue screen every time.

Most recently it was a 0x000001E error

Theres a 80% possibility it was nod32 that caused this problem. I've not gotten a response yet from them.

 

The problem was fixed the same day it occured on. If it's actually related to the problematic update 3119, it must disappear after updating the Antivirus and antispyware scanner module to version 1116 (20080523) and restarting the computer. If you have done this, then it must be caused by something else. Does the problem disappear after you uninstall EAV? If so, would it be possible for you to create a complete memory dump and convey it to us for analysis?

 

It takes me a few hours for each trouble shooting attempt because in order to cause a cold boot bsod, I have to leave the computer off for a few hours and then switch it back on. I generally leave my computer off nights.

I'll uninstall ESET nod32 next.

It's the wierdest thing, I would have figured a reinstall of vista would have fixed this. I get a different BSOD every time and have yet to get the same bsod twice. The most recent one was a 0x000001E.

Is it possible my hard disks were damaged by the bug? Again everything was running stable until I came back to my computer after the 3119 update and saw that nod32 was detecting everything as possible viruses. I deleted quite a few files before I caught on.

 

update: uninstalling nod32 did not solve the bsod problem.

I will continue to search for a solution on my own. thanks.

 

1E errors usualy point towards faulty drivers of some sort. Follow the instructions here for turning on memory dumps and then analyzing it.

http://www.memecode.com/docs/minidump.php

 

After a series of 0x000001E's I believe I have narrowed it down to the motherboard BIOS.

I have since re-flashed it and I didn't get a cold boot BSOD for the first time in a week.