Most usbport.sys blue screen errors are caused by a recent hardware or software change. Here are the top five most common usbport.sys BSOD errors and how to fix them. Since the installation of updates on the 9th of September, my system has bluescreened three times, all with the same error, citing USBPORT.SYS. I've tried. Usbport.sys blue screen of death. -01.dmp 26/08/2012 10:27:58 DRIVER_IRQL_NOT_LESS_OR_EQUAL 0x100000d1 0x40000060 0x00000002 0x00000000 0xf4b4f507 USBPORT.SYS.
The usbport.sys is a system file which implies that it is a part of the operating system. Developed by Microsoft Corporation, there are several versions of the file.
Windows Vista Forums is an independent web site and has not been authorized, sponsored, or otherwise approved by Microsoft Corporation. 'Windows 10' and related. Home Windows 8 Windows 7 Windows Vista Windows XP MDOP Windows Intune Library Forums. EDIT: Ok, I just got a random BSOD with 'usbport.sys' when. These driver problems with Windows Vista and various manufacturers just keep going from bad to worse. Whether it's a graphics card, printer, or mouse; Vista.
Set. Point 4. 0. 0 and Vista USBPort. BSODs. These driver problems with Windows Vista and various manufacturers just keep going from bad to worse. Whether it’s a graphics card, printer, or mouse; Vista seems to BSOD right, left, and center at the slightest provocation. If you’re using Windows Vista and you’ve been getting a ton of blank blue screens (more on that later), and you just happen to have a Logitech USB mouse or keyboard with Logitech’s “Vista Compatible” Set. Point 4. 0. 0 installed, then that’s most likely to blame.
Not having written drivers ourselves, we can’t honestly and fairly point the finger of blame at any party in particular. It’s very possible that either Microsoft or Logitech is to blame for this, but you never know. If you know how to analyze BSOD dumps (btw, blank BSODs won’t create kernel memory dumps, make sure you have “small memory dump” selected); you’ll find that the Win. DBG (or whatever debugging tool you choose) points its stubby little fingers at USBPort.
Win. 32k. sys – both stock Vista components. The fact that no Logitech- created or modified files trigger the BSOD coupled with the plethora of similar BSODs under non- Logitech hardware environments seems to lean heavily towards this being a Windows Vista kernel- related issue… Especially because Microsoft has issued several hotfixes that “address” USBPort. BSODs for Windows Vista – none of which seem to take care of this problem on our test machines. Then again, low- level drivers for various USB- powered components can perform operations through these Windows- core files and end up causing them to trigger the BSOD through no fault of their own. At any rate, we’ll post back as soon as we have definitive answer, and we’ll be contacting both Microsoft and Logitech in the meanwhile. For now, either get that 2 dollar mouse out of the closet or, better yet, go back to Windows 2.
XP if you’re serious about productivity and uptime.[list of usbport.