Frequent BSODs with critical process died code

Hi community.
Recently, I run into quite a few BSODs with critical process died code while I'm just browsing or doing some casual work. My system is Windows 11 buid 22621. I already tried DISM /restorehealth and sfc /scannow command, and they return successful results, but the BSOD still occurs after that.
Here is my log from log collector: NHUNG2809-(2022-10-07_10-57-41).zip

Hope to hear your ideas to investigate the issue. Thank you.

Does anyone have any idea of my situation?

Hello and welcome to the forum. I'm not a bsod expert myself. @zbook is our resident guru on that. This will flag his attention.
In the meantime, to check for file corruption from a command prompt as administrator type sfc /scannow
If system file checker finds anything that it cannot fix, followup with dism /online /cleanup-image /restorehealth (note the spaces)

Be patient if you are in the US. @zbook is active in the wee hours of the morning our time. Maybe someone else will examine your logs in the meantime.

Hello ntd252,

These crashes are quite difficult to debug and in your case there are no crash dumps in the logs to analyse. There is a memory.dmp file which might be worth sharing although I suspect it may not help in this case. It is worth a try though. You will find it here:

LastWriteTime Size (MB) FullName
------------- --------- --------
10/4/2022 2:13:09 PM 927.72 C:\WINDOWS\MEMORY.DMP

Copy it to your desktop, then zip it and share via Google drive.

What I have noticed is that there are a number of drivers on the ASUS support page for your device which can be updated. In particular I would recommend updating the Intel wireless network driver.

philc43 said:

I would recommend updating the Intel wireless network driver.

Click to expand...

I would go to Intel site and use Intel Driver and Support Assistant to update all Intel drivers.

glasskuter said:

I would go to Intel site and use Intel Driver and Support Assistant to update all Intel drivers.

Click to expand...

Although you can do that sometimes the device manufacturer will provide their own slightly modified versions tailored for their system. That was why I recommended using the Asus support page for the driver and it is a recent update. If there were no recent updates then, yes, the Intel support assistant is the place to go.

I don't know about Asus, but it take Dell forever to update their drivers pages unless there is a particular driver known for causing hard faults.

The operating system appears to have been installed in September.
An upgrade may have been performed two to three days ago resulting in the loss of most of the log files.
The collected logs did not report unexpected shutdowns or restarts during these two to three days.
There was a memory dump reported.
Please post a new V2 share link into the newest post for any new BSOD.