access violation at address 32566B55 in module CC3250MT.DLL

  • Thread starter Thread starter Frank
  • Start date Start date
F

Frank

I use a statistics program, OS4 . When trying to import a
comma-separated data file I get an access violation at address 32566B55
in module CC3250MT.DLL. read of address F965DF98.

what that could mean ? and what to do against it ?

Frank
 
When I have problems like that I go into Google & do a search on each
individual value.
Go to advance search & search only for that value. Start with the...DLL &
then the
F-----. LOL marvo
 
Frank said:
I use a statistics program, OS4 . When trying to import a
comma-separated data file I get an access violation at address 32566B55
in module CC3250MT.DLL. read of address F965DF98.

what that could mean ? and what to do against it ?

"CC3250MT.DLL" does not belong to Windows. Contact the vendor of your
statistics program and/or the tech support.
 
I use a statistics program, OS4 . When trying to import a
comma-separated data file I get an access violation at address 32566B55
in module CC3250MT.DLL. read of address F965DF98.

what that could mean ? and what to do against it ?

Frank


Contact the Tech support for the program vendor.
 
Rock said:
Contact the Tech support for the program vendor.
I found an answer: if you import your data in tab format, no longer any
difficulties. And the person who conceived the program confirmed my
experience.

Thanks for your answers;
Frank
 
I found an answer: if you import your data in tab format, no longer any
difficulties. And the person who conceived the program confirmed my
experience.

Thanks for your answers;
Frank


Great Frank, glad it's working and thanks for posting back the resolution.
It will help others.
 
On Mon, 25 Sep 2006 21:08:17 GMT, "Detlev Dreyer"

Google( CC3250MT.DLL ) doesn't throw up a horde of malware
descriptions, and suggests it may be part of the runtime library files
for some programming languages.



------------ ----- --- -- - - - -
Drugs are usually safe. Inject? (Y/n)
 
cquirke (MVP Windows shell/user) said:
Google( CC3250MT.DLL ) doesn't throw up a horde of malware
descriptions, and suggests it may be part of the runtime library files
for some programming languages.

Well, having a look at the file properties should clarify the origin in
that case.
 
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