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Error 0xc000001d usually points to a bad instruction error, most often caused by a buggy update, incompatible app, corrupted system files, or outdated BIOS on Windows 11. I’d start by uninstalling any recent updates or apps, updating chipset and BIOS if available, and running SFC and DISM to clean up system files. If it only happens with one app, reinstall that app or check if it’s compatible with your CPU. If crashes make the system unstable, back up your files first using Safe Mode, Windows Recovery, or a Linux USB. Only if files are missing or corrupted after the crashes would Stellar Data Recovery be useful to safely pull readable data before deeper fixes or a reinstall.
That error usually happens when a network drive mapping gets stuck or conflicts with an old session. Disconnect the drive, reboot, then remap it using a different drive letter and make sure the network path and saved credentials are correct. Turning off Fast Startup can help prevent it from coming back. This issue doesn’t normally cause data loss, but if files end up inaccessible after a failed access or copy, Stellar Data Recovery can scan the storage and recover readable files safely once the drive is reachable again.
Yeah, success depends on how much header data is damaged. Thumbnails working but full image broken is a classic sign.
BEDaisy.sys is part of BattlEye, and crashes usually come from a bad update or a conflict with Windows security or firmware. Uninstall the affected game, reboot, then reinstall it so the driver is replaced cleanly, and make sure Windows and BIOS are fully up to date. Before forcing more restarts, back up your files using Safe Mode, Windows Recovery, or a Linux USB. If files end up corrupted or inaccessible after the crashes, Stellar Data Recovery can safely scan the drive and recover readable data without modifying it.
This is unfortunately expected behavior with that update and it doesn’t mean your data is damaged. BitLocker is doing its job and locking the drive because something about the boot environment changed. Without the recovery key, there is no safe or legitimate way to access the data on a BitLocker protected drive, and no recovery tool can bypass that encryption.
First check your Microsoft account, old printouts, USBs, work IT portal, or anywhere the key may have been saved automatically. If you do find the key, the data should unlock normally with no loss.
If the key is truly gone, recovery software like Stellar Data Recovery won’t help here, and the only option is to wipe the drive and reinstall Windows.
I had the same thing after a transfer got interrupted. A photo repair tool fixed most of them, not all though
That blue screen usually means something is triggering a forced crash, most often keyboard or mouse software, gaming tools, remote access apps, or leftover debug settings. I’d uninstall any recent input or system utilities, reset BIOS to defaults, update chipset and device drivers, and run a malware scan. If things get unstable or won’t boot, grab your files first using Windows Recovery Command Prompt or a Linux live USB.
That makes sense. Recovery tools kept finding files but they stayed broken.
That error usually points to a driver or low level system component misbehaving, and on Windows 11 I’d start simple. Make sure all Windows updates are installed, then update or roll back recently changed drivers, especially graphics, storage, and antivirus drivers. If you’ve ever enabled overclocking, virtualization tweaks, or memory tuning in BIOS, reset everything to defaults and update the BIOS for your exact CPU and motherboard. Run sfc /scannow and DISM /Online /Cleanup-Image /RestoreHealth to rule out system file issues. If the crashes stop in Safe Mode, that’s a strong sign a third party driver is the trigger.
If the system won’t boot or becomes too unstable, your best move is to protect your data first. Use Windows Recovery to open Command Prompt and copy files to an external drive, or boot from a Linux live USB to grab your files without stressing Windows at all.
On Windows 11 especially, firmware issues can absolutely trigger these crashes even when everything “used to work fine.” I’ve seen outdated BIOS versions and leftover overclock profiles cause random boot loops and blue screens once Windows updates security features under the hood. Resetting BIOS to defaults and updating it for your exact CPU is a smart first move. For data safety, using WinRE or a Linux USB to copy files is the least risky option, and I’d only suggest something like Stellar Data Recovery if the drive won’t mount or the files are clearly corrupted. Otherwise, fixing the firmware side usually brings the system right back.
This usually isn’t recovery anymore, it’s repair. Recovery tools won’t help if files already exist but are corrupted.
Quick check: copy them to another drive first. Don’t work directly from the SD card again.
Tried Preview and Photos. Haven’t tried Lightroom yet.
Did you try opening them in something other than the default viewer? Lightroom or Photoshop sometimes reads partially broken files.
Got it. I’ll try a repair tool and stop touching the card. Appreciate the clarity, this helped a lot.