If you have enabled any memory, CPU, or graphics card acceleration options in BIOS / UEFI or with third-party software, try disabling them.Download and manually install the official drivers from the laptop or motherboard manufacturer's website (if it's a PC), including chipset drivers and others. If the MEMORY MANAGEMENT blue screen started to appear immediately after a clean installation of Windows 10 on your computer or laptop, the reason may be that the drivers that the system itself has installed are not entirely adequate.Check if it manifests if you deactivate or uninstall that antivirus. If some third-party antivirus was installed, it may be the cause of the error.If you know exactly what program caused the problem after installing it, and the program is running in the background (automatically booting with the system), it may be worth uninstalling that program or removing it from the Windows 10 autorun.
If there are no restore points and you have updated any drivers, try going to Device Manager (right-click the Start button - Device Manager), select the device whose driver was updated, open its properties and In the "Driver" tab check if the "Withdraw" button is available.If the error occurred after a recent system or driver update, perhaps using some Windows 10 acceleration and optimization software, try using system restore points (Control Panel - Run System Restore).These methods will work if Windows 10 starts and runs for a while, but the blue screen appears later:
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