Is the SD card visible on your phone but not on your mother’s phone? If that’s the case, why don’t you simply insert the SD card into your phone and make a backup of all the data?
The afd.sys BSOD usually happens because of network problems. To fix it, reset your network by running these commands in Command Prompt:
netsh int ip reset
netsh winsock reset
ipconfig /flushdns
Update or roll back your network drivers. Make sure Windows is up to date. Try turning off your antivirus or firewall for a bit to see if that helps. Run sfc /scannow to fix system files. Also, check your router and cables. If it still crashes, try restoring Windows or reinstalling it.
To fix the amdppm.sys BSOD, start by completely removing your AMD drivers using the AMD Cleanup Utility, then reinstall the latest chipset and graphics drivers from AMD’s website. Make sure your BIOS is updated to the newest version, and disable AMD power-saving features like Cool’n’Quiet or C-State in the BIOS settings. Keep your Windows system fully updated. Also, check your RAM and hard drive for errors using built-in diagnostic tools. Finally, perform a clean boot by disabling all non-Microsoft startup programs and services to rule out software conflicts. If the problem continues, use tools like BlueScreenView to analyze crash files for more details.
1. Run these commands in Command Prompt as admin:
sfc /scannow
DISM /Online /Cleanup-Image /RestoreHealth
2. Update all your drivers (especially graphics and chipset).
3. Check Windows Event Viewer for error details.
4. Remove any recent Windows updates or programs if the problem started after installing them.
5. Test your RAM using Windows Memory Diagnostic and check your hard drive with:
chkdsk /f /r
6. Update your BIOS if needed (check your motherboard website).
7. Do a Clean Boot to check for software conflicts:
Open msconfig, disable all non-Microsoft services.
Disable startup programs in Task Manager.
Getting random BSODs related to afd.sys on Windows. Usually happens during browsing or internet use.
Tried:
sfc /scannow and DISM
Updated network drivers
Malware scan
Rolled back recent updates
Issue still persists.
Looking for a fix.
Hi everyone,
I’m getting frequent BSODs related to amdppm.sys on my Windows PC. It usually crashes during normal use. I’ve already tried:
Updating AMD drivers
Running sfc /scannow and DISM
Scanning for malware
Rolling back recent updates
Still no luck. Has anyone fixed this issue before? Any suggestions would be appreciated!
Hi everyone,
I’m running into a persistent error on my Windows machine that says: INVALID DATA ACCESS TRAP. It usually happens [insert when it happens — e.g., during startup, while using a specific program, or randomly].
Here are some details that might help:
Windows Version: [e.g., Windows 10 Pro, 64-bit]
Recent Changes: [e.g., Installed new drivers, Windows update, added new hardware]
System Specs: [e.g., Intel i5, 16GB RAM, SSD]
Error Location: [e.g., BSOD, Event Viewer, or application log]
I’ve tried a few basic steps like:
Running a virus/malware scan
Checking for disk errors with chkdsk
Updating drivers
But the issue keeps coming back. Has anyone else dealt with this error? What fixed it for you?
Any advice or guidance would be appreciated. Thanks in advance!
MacOS hides some files by default, so there’s a chance your PDF is still there, just hidden.
Try this: open your Downloads folder and press Command + Shift + Period (.) — this will reveal hidden files (they’ll look slightly faded). If your PDF shows up, you can move or open it normally.
You can also try using Spotlight Search by pressing Command + Space and typing the file name to see if it pops up.
Another option is using Finder Search — open Finder, press Command + F, and search for the file name or type (make sure “This Mac” is selected).
Of course, Beatrice.
With the help of the Stellar Photo Recovery tool, you can easily recover your lost pictures from your SD card. Try it yourself.
My Photos were lost from my small SD card from my phone. Will I be able to recover them. Those are very important to me. Please tell me.
Hi Beatrice,
When a phone overheats while using an SD card, and then the data disappears, it usually means the card got corrupted.
This corruption has led to file system corruption, and your photos are lost. Don’t worry, there’s still a good chance you can recover your photos.
Firstly, avoid using the SD card and get a photo recovery software like Stellar Photo Recovery, Photorec, or Recuva to recover your lost photos or other files from your SD card. These tools can help you recover lost photos from any card or device.
I was trying to insert my small SD card on my Samsung M35 phone. my phone was heating and I removed the SD card. now when I am using the same card on my mother’s phone, the dat is not showing there. My photos are gone, please help me recover the data!!
Hi Deno & Beatrice,
This should not happen as Sandisk microSD cards are widely supported. I suggest try H2testw using a Windows computer to check the authenticity of the card. Next, try a different phone or a different SD card to see if the problem persists.
Also, see if the card is compatible with your phone or not.
I also get this problem from my Samsung M35 phone. I have restarted it many times. I dont know what to do next. Really frustrating.
I’m using Windows 11 with an Intel i7-12700 CPU. Features like virtualization, Secure Boot, TPM, and Memory Integrity are all turned on. Everything is up to date.
But Kernel-Mode Hardware-Enforced Stack Protection is still off.
How do I turn it on? Could a driver be blocking it?
Thanks for any help.