it's related to how it handle memory and swap file. this can be caused by bad 3rd party drive, bad update application or a software trying to do something to memory it shouldn't. Start with removing the windows updates you applied recently. Other than that, it's probably some funky third party driver or software. "normally" the standard updates don't cause memory kernel issues, unless you have a cpu or memory hardware issue. There is not a quick way to search this out. Google it and you will get a million suggestions for how to troubleshoot.