[Fix] amifldrv64.Sys Bsod When Updating BIOS on Windows 10
[Fix] amifldrv64.Sys Bsod When Updating BIOS on Windows 10.
It is reported that many users are encountering an Amifldrv64.sys BSOD error message on their Windows 10 enabled system which is a topic of great concern. Many users have failed to update their BIOS even with the recommended instructions, and they see an Amifldrv64.sys BSOD message on the screen. This could be extremely frustrating because the error makes many essential works pending. Here are straightforward solutions for the Amifldrv64.sys BSOD issue.
Some Windows users experience a BSOD (Blue Screen of Death) pointing to the amifldrv64.sys file when they try to update their BIOS version (at the very beginning of the flash process). There are several error codes associated with this problem, but the most common is the 0xc1 error.
If you try to update your BIOS directly from your operating system, keep in mind that this is not the best approach and that this procedure alone could result in different BSODs due to two third-party driver conflicts. If possible, try to update your BIOS version from a USB stick.
The Blue Screen of Death (BSoD) is a Microsoft Windows operating system error screen that appears to indicate system conflicts and the risk of crashing. It got its name because these critical messages were displayed on a blue screen.
s it turns out, one of the most common causes that will end up triggering a BSOD during the process of updating the BIOS version is a utility called Driver Verifier. This built-in tool puts stress on the driver intentionally, and some BIOS flashing utility will crash as a result. In this case, you can resolve the issue by disabling the Driver Verifier while the BIOS updating process is taking place.
If a machine interruption during the BIOS has caused the problem, you can resolve the issue by using the System Restore utility to return your computer to a healthy state. If that doesn’t work, consider performing a repair install.
Another potential driver that might cause conflict is the WiFi (wireless), driver. Reinstalling it has solved the problem for some affected users.
What is amifldrv64.sys?
The amifldrv64.sys file is 13864 bytes (13KB) in size. The download links in this file are clean and no users have given negative comments. It has been downloaded 10 times since it has been available for download. amifldrv64.sys is a sys file created by MSI for strangers. The latest version we have details of is: unknown, size: 13864 bytes (13KB), path: C:\Windows\system32\unknown
This tutorial will apply for computers, laptops, desktops,and tablets running the Windows 10 operating system (Home, Professional, Enterprise, Education) from all supported hardware manufactures, like Dell, HP, Acer, Asus, Toshiba,Lenovo, and Samsung).