D
Dave Parker
I'd like to find out if there is a way to debug a STOP 0x50
given that I have the STOP message and a memory dump.
I can reproduce the STOP message reliably by running
certain applications. For instance, attempting to install
AOL 9.0 gets it 85% of the way through installation and MS
Publisher gets it when I select insert->picture.
The Stop message is:
STOP 0x00000050(0xFFFFFEF8,0x00000000,0x8053434E,0x00000000)
PAGE_FAULT_IN_NONPAGED_AREA
The computer runs reliably as long as I stay away from the
handful of applications/operations.
What I've done so far:
On my Compaq Presario 7PL290, I have 3 memory DIMMs
installed. I configured the system so that each DIMM was
the only one installed (in slot 1) and verified the problem
persisted. After this, I installed 1 of the DIMMs in slot
2 (alone) and the problem persisted. I'd like to believe
that I've ruled out a memory problem (the STOP message was
identical in each case).
I then installed the latest BIOS, Nvidia driver, and any
updated drivers from Windows update. Problem persists.
I tried starting my system in Safe Mode and was able to
reproduce the problem.
I ran the application with Norton Antivirus enabled and
disabled. Problem persists.
It's not obvious to me that any software or hardware
install coincided with the start of the problem.
So, back to my original question. Is there a way to get
valuable information from the stop message and the memory dump?
Thanks!
given that I have the STOP message and a memory dump.
I can reproduce the STOP message reliably by running
certain applications. For instance, attempting to install
AOL 9.0 gets it 85% of the way through installation and MS
Publisher gets it when I select insert->picture.
The Stop message is:
STOP 0x00000050(0xFFFFFEF8,0x00000000,0x8053434E,0x00000000)
PAGE_FAULT_IN_NONPAGED_AREA
The computer runs reliably as long as I stay away from the
handful of applications/operations.
What I've done so far:
On my Compaq Presario 7PL290, I have 3 memory DIMMs
installed. I configured the system so that each DIMM was
the only one installed (in slot 1) and verified the problem
persisted. After this, I installed 1 of the DIMMs in slot
2 (alone) and the problem persisted. I'd like to believe
that I've ruled out a memory problem (the STOP message was
identical in each case).
I then installed the latest BIOS, Nvidia driver, and any
updated drivers from Windows update. Problem persists.
I tried starting my system in Safe Mode and was able to
reproduce the problem.
I ran the application with Norton Antivirus enabled and
disabled. Problem persists.
It's not obvious to me that any software or hardware
install coincided with the start of the problem.
So, back to my original question. Is there a way to get
valuable information from the stop message and the memory dump?
Thanks!