5 ms·

Even if you have Kernel Caching enabled (as it is by default) if you haven't created any rule for it you're safe. I created a rule to cache all .png files and

by Khao 12y ago

Even if you have Kernel Caching enabled (as it is by default) if you haven't created any rule for it you're safe. I created a rule to cache all .png files and I changed the curl request to request a .png image on the server. I got a BSOD!

eqkosch 12y ago
Can you please provide example of CURL syntax you used to produce this please?
- Khao 12y ago
  Specifically after enabling Output Caching for all .png files I send this : curl -v http://example.com/image.png http://example.com/image.png -H "Range: bytes=18-18446744073709551615"
- eqkosch 12y ago
  Thanks my syntax was slightly off I'm now able to reproduce.
trentnelson 12y ago
Do you remember what the fault being reported on the BSOD was? (If you could take a screenshot/snapshot that'd be great.) I'm really curious to see what bugcheck is being hit.
- davman 12y ago
  I just get the standard "Your PC ran into a problem and needs to restart. We're just collecting some error info, and then we'll restart for you." Edit: Actually sometimes you get additional info: http://imgur.com/zRHUV8o http://imgur.com/zRHUV8o
  - trentnelson 12y ago
    Ah, page fault in non-paged area! Interesting.
Ash-k 12y ago
I second that.. If you could provide a screenshot and Curl example it would be great.
tracker1 12y ago
I was able to crash mine (local win8.1 and win2012 server) without any rules specified, only the checkbox enabled for kernel caching... it may vary based on windows version.