Typically a BSOD is usually a hardware or driver issue. What version of Windows are you running? From Win 7 and previous, there would be a "dump" that would give info on the actual BSOD itself. Win 8 and 10, not so much.
You could go into the Action Center to see what's logged there as well.
It's possible that there is malware as well causing it (yet another reason why I would say production rigs shouldn't be connected to a WAN, not saying yours is, but I don't know one way or the other, so it's possible and thus I mentioned it).
Sometimes a fresh install of Win helps as well. This is more of the "nuclear" option. The quickest/easiest to try would be a system restore and see what it does (if you have backups of your system).
Without knowing what caused the BSOD, it's hard to say how to get around it.
If I'm not mistaken, that stop error is a memory leak. Could be a driver issue.
Restart in Safe Mode and see if it crashes, if it doesn't, it could be a software issue. If it BSODs in Safe Mode, got a hardware issue (whenever I got BSODs, it turned out to be ram sticks).
Check for virsus/malware if this computer sees the outside world and then check your drivers, make sure that they are up to date (and like it or not) make sure your Win 7 is up to date as well. Typically updated drivers go hand in hand with an updated OS.
If I'm not mistaken, that stop error is a memory leak. Could be a driver issue.
Restart in Safe Mode and see if it crashes, if it doesn't, it could be a software issue. If it BSODs in Safe Mode, got a hardware issue (whenever I got BSODs, it turned out to be ram sticks).
Check for virsus/malware if this computer sees the outside world and then check your drivers, make sure that they are up to date (and like it or not) make sure your Win 7 is up to date as well. Typically updated drivers go hand in hand with an updated OS.
I was able to install and run it in Safe Mode, but not so much otherwise. Is there an uninstaller download available?Great thanks for the advice I will give it a whirl.