I just installed a Fresh version of vista and it is the 64bit one. i wanted to test out.. it is running way slower then my previous 32 bitversion.. which surprises me.. and every once in a while i get this ERRORVVV
Problem signature:
Problem Event Name:BlueScreen
OS Version:6.0.6001.2.1.0.256.1
Locale ID:1033

Additional information about the problem:
BCCode:a
BCP1:0000000C80000004
BCP2:000000000000000C
BCP3:0000000000000001
BCP4:FFFFF80001ED1855
OS Version:6_0_6001
Service Pack:1_0
Product:256_1

Files that help describe the problem:
C:\Windows\Minidump\Mini070408-01.dmp
C:\Users\Edgar\AppData\Local\Temp\WER-42500-0.sysdata.xml
C:\Users\Edgar\AppData\Local\Temp\WERC90C.tmp.vers ion.txt

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any one have any idea why? and how to fix it? Thanks
I do have a Away Mode Device Driver missing i have no clue where to find it! for vista 64bit!! I disabled it but i still get the BSOD

MOST BSOD errors are cause by Driver Issues...
So with that in mind there's a lot to look for.
It could be any driver that's causing it in any program, or in a hardware driver...Check to make sure you have all the latest Chipset & Bios drivers for your motherboard & all the latest drivers for your hardware perpetuals so that can be ruled out.

For more Detailed info on how to go about PC Troubleshooting read this.

The DIY guide to PC troubleshooting and repair
http://windowssecrets.com/comp/080703/

Why Do BSOD's happen?
1. Software errors during Windows operation. Software or device drivers installed in your computer may have errors or problems which cause a stop error, either constantly or under certain conditions.
2. Hardware errors during Windows operation. If a hardware device malfunctions or is removed during the operation of Windows, or if your hardware does not fully support the operations that Vista expects it to support, a hardware stop error will occur. Outdated BIOS information on older computers might also be an issue.
3. Installation errors. The Windows Vista installation process is the most sensitive time for hardware and disk errors. If there is a problem with your computer's hardware configuration or the media you are using to install Vista, a stop error will likely occur.
4. Startup errors. Corrupted system files, hardware and driver errors can all cause Windows Vista to halt with a stop message without correctly booting into Windows. An error of this sort will almost always require troubleshooting before Windows can be loaded correctly.