Check your memory timings in your "Bios", they are not set correctly.
Might want to try to swap out your memory chips, if you have the ability.
This is a memory error type which depends on Explore's (browser's) version. Because of old version of browser this memory could not read. Set up newer version!
Try to run "SFC /SCANNOW" and fix the computer as it will help!
NO!
Hi, If you mean "Generic Host Process for Win32 Services has encountered a problem and needs to close. We are sorry for the inconvenience." error message or something as "svchost.exe -- application error the instruction at "0x745f2780" reference memory at "0x00000000". the memory could not be 'read'" - it's a malware deal. You can fix it easily with Svchost Fix Wizard.
probably the owner of the site you got it from had the movie copy protected
AnswerThis is a bug in a given application. The specific memory address 0x00000000 is known as NULL. A reference to this NULL pointer can be caused by many internal errors in the program. The only two possible resolutions for this error are a vendor patch, and to install more memory. The latter of which is no guarentee that the issue will be resolved.
It is employed to hold temporarily the right hand instruction from a word in memory.. For example, The IAS machine's basic unit of information was a 40-bit, so that two instructions could be stored in each 40-bit memory location. Each instruction consisted of an 8-bit {operation code} and a 12-bit address. Hence the IBR (Instruction Buffer Register) is used to temporarily hold Right hand instruction for the next use.
Data or DLL MFT or directory corruption. reinstall your os, unless you are getting the error from a CD or flash drive.
Go to mircosoft web page. and go to there search bar and type in kb. then type in what you just type in here.
All references must be non-null, therefore they will always have memory allocated to them. A reference is simply a non-null memory location that stores a specific type of variable, as determined by the reference's type. The reference name is an alias (a token) for the memory location, in much the same way that an array name is an alias for the starting address of the array. A pointer variable is different in that memory must be set aside for the pointer variable itself, in addition to the memory it actually points to. On a 32-bit system, 4 bytes must be allocated to every pointer variable, to store the memory address that they point to, which could be null. But references only occupy the memory they actually refer to, which can never be null (a null reference will in fact render the program invalid).