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Fatal Exception 0E Errors
(HW154)
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KNOWLEDGE BASE LINKS
FATAL EXCEPTION ERRORS
Fatal Exception Error messages occur if access to an
illegal instruction has been encountered; if invalid data or code is accessed;
or if the privilege level of an operation is invalid. The two digits that
identify the error are a hexadecimal error code number; thus, for example,
“Fatal Exception Error 0E” (Zero-E) is a way of writing “Fatal Exception Error
No. 14,” not a reference to Outlook Express. It is technically correct to say
that Windows does not, itself, cause these errors, and merely reports them.
However, Windows’ memory handling capabilities, interacting with other programs,
may be what causes the specific problem. Often, the cause will be a problem with
physical RAM; another hardware problem; damaged or missing files; or a damaged
Registry. The individual scenario and specific error message references should
be consulted to help identify the specific problem.
OVERVIEW. See:
What are Windows Fatal Exception Errors. Win95, Win98,
Win98 SE, Win ME
 | Bad RAM Causes Fatal Exception
Errors Win95, Win98, Win98 SE, Win ME |
 | EXPLORER caused an exception
C0010000h in module MSJAVA.DLL Win98, Win98 SE, Win ME |
 | Fatal Exception Error Message or
USB Devices May Not Work After You Insert PC Card Win98,
Win98 SE, WinME (Or, MSGSRV shows as “not responding”)
|
 | MPREXE caused an exception 03h in
module USER32.DLL Win ME |
 | MPREXE caused an exception 03h in
module USER32.DLL Win98, Win ME (During Setup,
antivirus program is running.) |
 | MSIMN caused an exception
C0000006h in module DIRECTDB.DLL Win ME |
 | MSTASK caused an exception 03h in
module USER32.DLL Win ME |
 | RUNDLL32 caused an exception 03h
in module USER32.DLL Win ME |
 | SCANDSKW caused Fatal exception
03h in module USER32.DLL Win ME |
 | STATEMGR caused an exception 03h
in module USER32.DLL Win ME |
 | USR32.EXE caused an exception 03h
in module USER32.DLL Win98, Win ME (During Setup,
antivirus program is running.) |
 | Fatal Exception 06 Has Occurred
Win98, Win98 SE |
 | Fatal Exception 06 at
0028:xxxxxxxx in VXD VMM (06) Win95 (problem in
MSDLC32) |
 | Fatal exception at 0028:C10297D1
in VxD WSIPX(01) {Q192445} Win95 |
 | Fatal Exception in CDVSD Starting
Windows Win98 |
 | Fatal Exception in VXD VMM
Win95 (damaged Registry) |
Fatal Exception 0D
Of the many types of Fatal Exception Errors, a Fatal Exception Error 0D is a
General Protection Fault.
A program has been corrupted in memory. Most often, it is caused by outdated or
damaged video drivers, outdated multimedia software, or physically damaged RAM.
However, these are not the only causes. Unfortunately, sometimes it can be
obscure because any fatal exception condition not covered by any of the other
17 processor exception categories will be called a general protection
fault. The specific scenario and specific error message references should be
consulted to help identify the specific problem. For updated drivers, check with
your hardware manufacturer (usually through their web site), or
check here.
OVERVIEW. See:
What is an Exception Error 0D?
SEARCH FOR MORE. If you cannot find your Fatal
Exception 0D Error Message below, try these links to search the Knowledge Base
for others in
Win95
Win98
Win ME.
Fatal Exception 0E
This is a Page Fault interrupt. It typically occurs when Windows tries to
access virtual memory on a demand-paged basis and the requested page of memory
is missing or damaged, or when a paging protection rule is otherwise violated.
Many of the Knowledge Base articles for these problems address specific hardware
or settings issues.
OVERVIEW. See:
What is an Exception Error 0E?
SEARCH FOR MORE. If you cannot find your Fatal
Exception 0E Error Message below, try these links to search the Knowledge Base
for others in
Win95
Win98
Win ME.
 | Misc. 0E Exception Errors
|
 | EMU10K1
|
 | IFSMGR.VXD
|
 | IOS.VXD
|
 | NDIS.VXD
|
 | SCSI1HLP.VXD
|
 | SYMEVENT.VXD
|
 | VCACHE.VXD
|
 | VMM32.VXD
|
 | VNETBIOS.VXD
|
 | VPOWRD.VXD
|
 | VREDIR.VXD
|
 | VSERVER.VXD
|
 | VWIN32.VXD
|
 | WMAX.EXE
|
 | WSIPX.VXD
KNOWLEDGE BASE LINKS
FATAL EXCEPTION ERRORS
Last updated March 31, 2002
Click here to refresh
this page & its menu bar.
Fatal Exception Error messages occur if access to an
illegal instruction has been encountered; if invalid data or code is accessed;
or if the privilege level of an operation is invalid. The two digits that
identify the error are a hexadecimal error code number; thus, for example,
“Fatal Exception Error 0E” (Zero-E) is a way of writing “Fatal Exception Error
No. 14,” not a reference to Outlook Express. It is technically correct to say
that Windows does not, itself, cause these errors, and merely reports them.
However, Windows’ memory handling capabilities, interacting with other
programs, may be what causes the specific problem. Often, the cause will be a
problem with physical RAM; another hardware problem; damaged or missing files;
or a damaged Registry. The individual scenario and specific error message
references should be consulted to help identify the specific problem.
OVERVIEW. See:
What are Windows Fatal Exception Errors. Win95, Win98,
Win98 SE, Win ME
 | Bad RAM Causes Fatal Exception
Errors Win95, Win98, Win98 SE, Win ME |
 | EXPLORER caused an exception
C0010000h in module MSJAVA.DLL Win98, Win98 SE, Win ME
|
 | Fatal Exception Error Message or
USB Devices May Not Work After You Insert PC Card
Win98, Win98 SE, WinME (Or, MSGSRV shows as “not responding”)
|
 | MPREXE caused an exception 03h
in module USER32.DLL Win ME |
 | MPREXE caused an exception 03h
in module USER32.DLL Win98, Win ME (During Setup,
antivirus program is running.) |
 | MSIMN caused an exception
C0000006h in module DIRECTDB.DLL Win ME |
 | MSTASK caused an exception 03h
in module USER32.DLL Win ME |
 | RUNDLL32 caused an exception 03h
in module USER32.DLL Win ME |
 | SCANDSKW caused Fatal exception
03h in module USER32.DLL Win ME |
 | STATEMGR caused an exception 03h
in module USER32.DLL Win ME |
 | USR32.EXE caused an exception
03h in module USER32.DLL Win98, Win ME (During
Setup, antivirus program is running.) |
 | Fatal Exception 06 Has Occurred
Win98, Win98 SE |
 | Fatal Exception 06 at
0028:xxxxxxxx in VXD VMM (06) Win95 (problem in
MSDLC32) |
 | Fatal exception at 0028:C10297D1
in VxD WSIPX(01) {Q192445} Win95 |
 | Fatal Exception in CDVSD
Starting Windows Win98 |
 | Fatal Exception in VXD VMM
Win95 (damaged Registry) |
Fatal Exception 0D
Of the many types of Fatal Exception Errors, a Fatal Exception Error 0D is
a General Protection
Fault. A program has been corrupted in memory. Most often, it is caused by
outdated or damaged video drivers, outdated multimedia software, or physically
damaged RAM. However, these are not the only causes. Unfortunately, sometimes
it can be obscure because any fatal exception condition not covered by any
of the other 17 processor exception categories will be called a general
protection fault. The specific scenario and specific error message references
should be consulted to help identify the specific problem. For updated
drivers, check with your hardware manufacturer (usually through their web
site), or check
here.
OVERVIEW. See:
What is an Exception Error 0D?
SEARCH FOR MORE. If you cannot find your Fatal
Exception 0D Error Message below, try these links to search the Knowledge Base
for others in
Win95
Win98
Win ME.
Fatal Exception 0E
This is a Page Fault interrupt. It typically occurs when Windows tries to
access virtual memory on a demand-paged basis and the requested page of memory
is missing or damaged, or when a paging protection rule is otherwise violated.
Many of the Knowledge Base articles for these problems address specific
hardware or settings issues.
OVERVIEW. See:
What is an Exception Error 0E?
SEARCH FOR MORE. If you cannot find your Fatal
Exception 0E Error Message below, try these links to search the Knowledge Base
for others in
Win95
Win98
Win ME.
 | Misc. 0E Exception Errors
|
 | EMU10K1
|
 | IFSMGR.VXD
|
 | IOS.VXD
|
 | NDIS.VXD
|
 | SCSI1HLP.VXD
|
 | SYMEVENT.VXD
|
 | VCACHE.VXD
|
 | VMM32.VXD
|
 | VNETBIOS.VXD
|
 | VPOWRD.VXD
|
 | VREDIR.VXD
|
 | VSERVER.VXD
|
 | VWIN32.VXD
|
 | WMAX.EXE
|
 | WSIPX.VXD
|
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BY: MRA - 04/2002
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