error messages windows explorer and outlook

  • Thread starter Thread starter wanda
  • Start date Start date
W

wanda

increasing in frequency, i keep getting error messages,
especially when navigating within graphics files (on both
local drive and network). errors differ, some
consistently the same, but getting few different
signatures.
 
ERROR 1: the instruction at 0x77f57eb2 referenced memory
at 0xfffffffd. The memory could not be read. Click on
ok to terminate the program. AppVer 6.0.2800.1221
ModName ntdll.dll ModVer 5.1.2600.1217 offset 00007eb2

ERROR 2: Microsoft Outlook has encountered a problem and
needs to close outlook.exe AppVer 10.0.2616.0 ModName
comct132.dll ModVer 6.0.2800.1342 offset 0001a792

ERROR 3: Explorer.exe aplication error. The instruction
at 0x77f580db referenced memory at 0x006e0061. The memory
could not be written.

ERROR 4: Windows Explorer has encountered an error and
needs to close. Error Sig 6.02800.1221 ModName
ntdll.dll ModVer 51.2600.1217 Offset 00033905
 
I just got another one, this time Internet Explorer
closed. ERROR: Internet Explorer has encountered a
problem and needs to close. AppName iexplore.ext
AppVer 6.0.2800.1400 ModName mshtml.ell ModVer
6.0.2800.1400 offset 000736e3
 
For questions on Microsoft Outlook, ask the experts in the Outlook
newsgroup:

For the errors pertaining to Windows XP: Visit Windows Update to bring XP up
to date.

Rocky
 
xp always up to date, i look every day.
-----Original Message-----
For questions on Microsoft Outlook, ask the experts in the Outlook
newsgroup:

For the errors pertaining to Windows XP: Visit Windows Update to bring XP up
to date.

Rocky




.
Click to expand...
 
Hi, Wanda.

When apparently-random errors start appearing, the problem usually is in
hardware, not software. And this kind of problem can be very difficult to
track down - or kind of easy, if we are lucky enough to try the right fix
first.

Just a few of the many possibilities: Dust. Heat buildup. Loose or
cracked or otherwise defective cables. Other loose connections. Bad RAM.
Good RAM not properly installed. (Sometimes we have to push really hard to
get the DIMMs to snap into place.) Failing power supply. RF interference
from some electrical equipment nearby.

Focusing on the actual error message is usually a good approach, but if the
cause is really in the hardware, the error messages can lead us down blind
alleys that take us nowhere close to solving the problem.

RC
 
R.C., you sound very knowledgable---I have one for you. E-mails are stuck in my 'deleted items' and cannot be deleted(removed). The more e-mails I delete, the more that stay in there. When starting my computer I get a message "couldn't load library topsearch.dll. When I log off the computer I get a message "some of the items in the 'deleted items' folder could not be deleted. An error has occured". Any fixes?
 
Hi, Wayne.

Think about it.

When you Delete an item, where SHOULD it go? Into Deleted Items, right?
When you Delete it from Deleted Items, where does it go? Right back into
Deleted Items. You have OE chasing its own tail! :>{

Click Tools | Options..., then the Maintenance tab. Make sure the first box
is checked. The one that empties Deleted Items when you exit OE.

If that doesn't do it, then your Deleted Items.dbx file (or an item in it)
is probably damaged. Before exiting OE, click that Maintenance tab again
and then Store Folder... to see which folder OE is using to keep its files.
Note the entire pathname. Then exit OE, navigate to that folder, and delete
Deleted Items.dbx. Next time you start OE, it will recreate this folder.

For LOTS more details about OE and its inner workings, spend some time
reading at MVP Tom Koch's website:
http://insideoe.tomsterdam.com/

But your message was posted from the Web-based Interface, which does not
have "Deleted Items", does it?

By the way, Netiquette frowns on "hijacking" a thread to change the subject.
Start your own thread. ;^} I'll probably see it, but if I don't, there are
hundreds (thousands?) of other readers here who could answer this question.

RC
 
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