Hi welcome to the forum.
I would ask you to be patient I have requested one of our BSOD experts to look at your problem

Hi
I thank you for those kind comments on behalf of everyone involved here on Vista Forum.
We try & help where we can, and are all willing volunteers.
As you are then aware, we will address your problem the best we can. Thank you for your continued patience.

Hello and welcome to the forum.

This will help you get started.

BSOD - Debugging a BSOD in Vista

BSOD with netio.sys or ndis.sys - Fix

I do know what you are going through as I had a BSOD problem and wound up having to do a complete factory restore. That was 3 days ago.

So this will get you started and our forum expert on BSOD will get back to you.

Welcome to the Forum
You have given me two dump reports. They are not in agreement. One idicates and unlikley driver the other indicates that it may be memory. There are also other likely causes that were suggested.

May I suggest the following.
Make a full memory test.
Download memtest86 and test RAM
www.sevenforums.com/tutorials/105647-ram-test-memtest86.html
Run for 8 passes
Ifpasses try a good stick in each slot for 3 passes
Iffails do the same for 8 passes.

It was also suggested that your Anti Virus may be the cause.
Uninstall your current Anti Virus andreplace with Microsoft Security Essentials.
www.microsoft.com/Security_Essentials/

You have several old drivers which must be updated

Code:

nvstor.sys   Tue Oct 03 20:24:56 2006
swenum.sys   Thu Nov 02 05:37:33 2006
crcdisk.sys  Thu Nov 02 05:39:40 2006
nvmfdx64.sys Mon Sep 10 22:10:20 2007
nvstor64.sys Fri Oct 26 14:50:36 2007

Now the subjective part, since you just reinstalled an old OS, it is my feeling that of all that possiblities, outdated drivers is the most likely suspect
Then the Anti Virus
and Finally memory.

After you have updated the drivers test the computer, if BSODs continue, follow the other suggestions. If the BSODs continue after that just post again.