No More Stack Locations

P

Peter

Recently, I have purchased a USB 2.0 Handy Steno Apacer 256
MB Memory Stick.
While inserting the stick in the USB 2.0, I'm rewarded with
"the blue screen of dead" indicating that "No More IRP
Stack Locations" were available and the system needs to
recover from a fatal error and subsequently reboots.
This fatal error does not occur when the PC is booted with
the stick inserted.

The drivers are up to date. So I think that the default
value is too low a value. But in the registry I cannot find
something like IRPStackSize under the USB-items.

I browsed the Microsoft TechNet but cannot find the
appropriate information. Can anyone help me on this or
indicate how the default value of the IRP Stack Size can be
increased?

I'm running XP Home Edition V2002 SP.1 on a P4 2.66 GHz and
EPoX 4PEA+ mainboard with the latest BIOS update.

Best Regards,
Peter
 
J

Joseph Conway [MSFT]

STOP 0x35's typically need to be debugged to see what driver is faulting the
IRP stack.
 
P

PeterZ

STOP 0x35's typically need to be debugged to see what driver is faulting the
IRP stack.

Since I find this very inconvenient and the USB stick works properly
on a Win2000 SP4 machine I feel the urge to solve this problem.

Can you give me some hints how to debug this STOP 0x35 action? I've
taken a picture of the blue screen (since the reading time between
message and reboot was too short) but the only information that is
written to this screen pertains to an address.

Best Regards,
Peter
 
J

Joseph Conway [MSFT]

You would need the public debugger and then load the memory.dmp from there.
No real tips for debugging it outside of what is listed on
msdn.microsoft.com.
 
J

judy t

ive had the same stop: error 0x00000035 & couldnt find anything in M/S
knowledge base.
i had put the number or the name
: No More Stack Locations.........

with the underscores in & Zilch
Judy
 

Ask a Question

Want to reply to this thread or ask your own question?

You'll need to choose a username for the site, which only take a couple of moments. After that, you can post your question and our members will help you out.

Ask a Question

Top