SYSTEM_SERVICE_EXCEPTION 0x0000003b

Hot swapping hard drives doesn't sound good at all unless you're using USB, and then you should eject it before pulling the plug. If Windows 7 is caching to the drive or performing read/write (which is likely if you have an anti-virus installed) then you run a high risk of not only data corruption, but the potential to fry your hardware.

Hi pc_solutions50501

Here is some explanations:

(I know it says Win server 20003 but it also applies to you)

http://support.microsoft.com/kb/914215
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/923187/en-us

Other options for this:

http://www.sevenforums.com/crashes-debugging/62530-bsod-0x0000003b-having-hard-time-diagnosing.html
http://social.answers.microsoft.com/Forums/en/w7repair/thread/1b0fc2ff-f4fa-4fc2-935c-1b9f3ad6525a
http://social.answers.microsoft.com/Forums/en-US/w7repair/thread/7159d59c-46cd-4919-914f-493ae428b240
http://www.techsupportforum.com/microsoft-support/windows-vista-windows-7-support/381160-bsod-system_service_exception.html

Hope this helps, please let me know.

I looked at all the links, and I can see that some people were having difficulty with their video card, which I have onboard video.  I'm updating the drivers now (if they need updated, their marked August of last year).  I can understand having issues with pulling out a drive that my antivirus software may still be writing to, but I never had this problem with Windows Vista.  And with Vista I used to hook up the SATA hard drives directly to the board while the system was on.  If it causes issues, why do they make hot swap bays?  I appreciate all the help so far guys.  If you come up with any more ideas, let me know.  I'm installing the latest drivers from the BIOSTAR website right now in case I missed something.

Note: I noticed LogMeIn Mirror Driver underneath Display Adapters.  That wouldn't cause problems having LogMeIn on here, would it?

I also don't believe Logmein to be an issue.

It might be defined as a warm swap, since I put it in the computer that is functioning and/or on while I insert it.  I use a mobile IDE rack, mobile SATA rack, and mobile 2.5" SATA rack that are installed in my computer.  Whenever I put a drive in one of these, I have to use Device Manager to 'scan for hardware changes', then it finds it.  Are you saying that it would probably work better if I was to 'uninstall' the device (hard drive) from Device Manager before I pull it out?

Disabling should suffice, uninstalling it works too. These drive technologies are designed primarily for static drives. You swapping IDE and SATA with racks rather then something like a USB or Firewire interface is going to be more labor intensive. In fact, I personally try to never "hot" swap anything with a moving platter in it, my iPod 5G included.

I haven't had a restart in a couple of days, so I'm hoping the uninstall in device manager will solve this issue.  I will close the question after a couple more days.  Thank you for your help guys.

Still getting random shut offs, but at least they're less frequent and I'm sure it's caused by 'warm' swapping hard drives.  Thank you for your help!

I know you didn't ask, but the random can be attributed to a couple of things and over all is generally hardware related.

The three I can think of off the top of my head is processor heat (a GPU overheating usually has a less dramatic effect albeit just as frustrating), a bad circuit (i.e. if a post was put on incorrectly or in the wrong spot and is making contact with the board), or a failing power supply.

I'm glad that answer is going to help keep your drives around a bit longer.