Kernel_security_check_failure

[dusa]

Hello! XMP profile at 3200 MHz causes <KERNEL_SECURITY_CHECK_FAILURE> and operates stably at 3100 MHz. Perhaps some more information should be provided? Please help me solve the problem.

Computer Summary:

CPU: Intel Core i7-12700KF, 4900 MHz
GPU: NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3060 (12 GB)
Motherboard: MSI Pro Z790-A WiFi DDR4

DIMM2: G.Skill Trident Z Neo <F4-3200C16-16GTZN> 16 GB DDR4-3200 DDR4 SDRAM (16-18-18-38 @ 1600 MHz)
DIMM4: G.Skill Trident Z Neo <F4-3200C16-16GTZN> 16 GB DDR4-3200 DDR4 SDRAM (16-18-18-38 @ 1600 MHz)

This problem was observed previously on the <Intel Core i7-7700K, 4500 MHz + ASUS TUF Z270 Mark 1> bundle, but I thought it was an incompatibility issue.

[GSKILL TECH]

Try one module at a time to see if each can be stable with XMP Profile @ DDR4-3200. Did you populate slots two and four away from the CPU? Are you using the latest BIOS?

Manually input DRAM Voltage or increase it slightly to see if it can improve stability for DDR4-3200.

If necessary, send the memory in for replacement to see if another kit can work better:

https://www.gskill.com/rma-policy

[dusa]

Try one module at a time to see if each can be stable with XMP Profile @ DDR4-3200. Did you populate slots two and four away from the CPU? Are you using the latest BIOS?

Manually input DRAM Voltage or increase it slightly to see if it can improve stability for DDR4-3200.

If necessary, send the memory in for replacement to see if another kit can work better:

https://www.gskill.com/rma-policy

Please forgive me for such a long response.

Yes, the sticks are in slots A2 and B2 (second and fourth from the processor). BIOS has been updated to version 1.80 (the latest available today). Slightly increasing the voltage or entering it manually also did not bring any results.

I am attaching photos of how one of the sticks behaves on the desktop at a frequency of 3200 MHz without any load.

https://imgur.com/imUmsTb
https://imgur.com/8gq6DO7

Today a friend will come to me with his G.Skill RAM sticks. I'll write about the results.

[dusa]

Please forgive me, the problem is by no means on the RAM side. I discovered a strange pattern and completely by accident. The culprits behind my computer's instability are Electronic Arts.

https://answers.ea.com/t5/Technical-...115495#M179157

The question is closed. Thank you for your help!