The SCSI card in your System Unit many not have a compatible driver. If you continually experience a Blue Screen, it could be hardware added to the system recently, such as a USB printer. Of course, not all Memory Dump issues are that easily resolvable. If you have User Account Control turned on, try to turn it off, and see, if it helps with crashes. You need to enable view of hidden, AND system files before you start search. Search your computer for luafv.sys, and make sure, it’s located in C:\Windows\System32\drivers folder.
Luafv.sys (LUA File Virtualization Filter Driver) file, which is part of User Account Control.
Here is what the web search results found: The first thing I will do is a web search to find out what luafv.sys is.
#HOW TO DIAGNOSE BLUE SCREEN WINDOWS 7 SOFTWARE#
Of course this is cryptic, but you might be able to resolve it, although you might not get far since it would make more sense to a software engineer. The Memory Dump provided some technical information as to what system file is associated with this problem.
#HOW TO DIAGNOSE BLUE SCREEN WINDOWS 7 UPDATE#
In the screen shot near the start of the article, you will see suggestions for what might be causing the problem and a recommendation to update the driver or disable it. The Memory Dump screen will usually provide solutions you can attempt to resolve the problem with, while also providing information about what might have caused the problem. If it restarts and boots up normally then, you can check the Event Viewer and Action Center (see below) to see what might have caused the problem. Restart: By default, Windows 7 should automatically restart when a BSOD occurs.