You can edit the grub config (assuming you’re using Linux) and add reserved ranges for the affected physical address.

find the linux boot command and add a memmap=<size>$<start> argument This tells the kernel to avoid the bad parts.

In your case it looks like a relatively small chunk of bad memory so… memmap=64K$0x130FE0000

I’ve used this trick to stabilise systems with faulty RAM and it works.