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Help Help Help !!! Fastttttttt
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___alchemist
Old Forum Member
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Posted : Jan 30, 2002 01:40:09
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I work on Nuendo, my pc is, AMD Atholn Thunderbird 1400, 448 MB RAM, Win 98 SE, Aurel Vortex (Octave) Sound card (the usual shit).
I worked on Nuendo in the last few days, and now suddenly a problem came up, I run it, and it gives me an error message:
NUENDO caused an exception c0000006H in module KERNEL32.DLL at 017f:bff85745.
Registers:
EAX=81c9d2d0 CS=017f EIP=bff85745 EFLGS=00010282
EBX=02831000 SS=0187 ESP=012bf1c8 EBP=012bf1f0
ECX=c1bc9050 DS=0187 ESI=81c9cafc FS=48bf
EDX=81c99854 ES=0187 EDI=81c9e8f0 GS=0000
Bytes at CS:EIP:
83 3b 00 0f 84 1c 01 00 00 8b 45 fc 8b 33 6b c0
Stack dump:
81c9e8f0 81c9ead8 0000b3b9 02831000 050201ed 012bf224 81c9d2d0 81c9e9e8 02831000 00000000 012bf224 bff85a9e 81c800a0 81c800a0 0000241f 00000328
I need a solution annnd fast! |
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___alchemist
Old Forum Member
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Posted : Jan 30, 2002 02:56:00
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While we at it, now Cubase is doing the same problem... |
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___d-r-o-n-e
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Posted : Jan 30, 2002 03:21:18
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if this message pops up every time, it means you did something or you do something every time.
if not, it's a windows thing ;p
either case it seems you'll have to setup your os again..
maybe if you remember what "new" you did the last day to your pc, we will find what caused it.. |
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___yuli
Old Forum Member
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Posted : Jan 30, 2002 03:36:18
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Buji wazzup dude?
Kernel32.dll is no. 1 dll file in your whole PC so it's besser not to #$%@ with it...
If the message shows straight when u load your VST or Nuendo, I think u need to shut down your PC load it again and try again.
I guess you have done that already..
If the problem proceeds, u have no choice but to uninstall and install again your sequencer while asking yourself what have I done b4 that happened? There is a chance that your VST loads up the last track you were working with and there is a chance you have used a certain plug in that makes your VST freak out - there are a few that do that ( nasty little cracks that just freeeeze the shit out of your PC )
In case you have the answer to that question... U don't have to uninstall the sequencer just uninstall ( or remove the dll file ) the plug in u most recently used and that caused that shit
Good luck |
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___Cyber_Punk
Old Forum Member
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Posted : Jan 30, 2002 10:13:05
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Ok, here we go. It will be a long one...
Exception c0000006H = "Invalid Page Fault"
When an Invalid Page Fault occurs, an unexpected event occurs in Windows. An Invalid Page Fault indicates that a program improperly attempted to use random access memory, for example, when a program or a Windows component reads or writes to a memory location that is not allocated to it. When this occurs, the program can potentially overwrite and corrupt other program code in that area of memory.
An Invalid Page Fault may occur when parameters are passed between programs and Windows. An invalid parameter may cause a program to run invalid instructions, which results in an Invalid Page Fault. This behavior usually occurs because a program incorrectly passes data that Windows or a Windows-based program cannot interpret.
Check for a Valid Temporary Folder and Delete Temporary Files
There should be at least 20 megabytes (MB) of free space on the hard disk that contains the temporary folder. To check for a temporary folder and delete excess files from that folder, follow these steps:
1. Restart your computer. Press and hold down the CTRL key until the "Windows 98 Startup Menu" appears.
2. On the Windows Startup menu, select "Command Prompt Only," and press ENTER.
3. Type set and press ENTER. Note the location of the TEMP variable.
4. Change to the folder you noted in step 3. For example, if TEMP is set to C:WindowsTemp, type the following line and then press ENTER:
cdwindows emp
5. If the folder you noted in step 2 does not exist, create the folder. To create the folder, type the following command and then press ENTER:
md c:windows emp
6. Delete any temporary files in this folder. Temporary files have a .tmp file name extension. To delete these files, type the following line, and then press ENTER:
del *.tmp
NOTE: Do not delete these files when you are running Windows because Windows, or a Windows-based program may be using one of these files.
Start Windows in Safe Mode
Windows has a built-in troubleshooting mode called Safe mode. It bypasses startup files and uses only basic system drivers, including basic networking. When you start Windows in Safe mode, Windows uses only the mouse, keyboard, and standard video graphics adapter (VGA) device drivers. This makes Safe mode useful for isolating and resolving error conditions that are caused by both real-mode and Windows-based drivers. Windows also has troubleshooting features that may help you identify the problem. To start Windows in Safe mode and make the additional troubleshooting features available, follow these steps:
1. Click Shut Down on the Start menu. Click Restart and then click OK.
2. Press and hold down the CTRL key until the "Windows 98 Startup Menu" appears.
3. On the Windows Startup menu, select Safe Mode, and then press ENTER. Windows will start in Safe mode.
4. Perform the same operation that caused the error.
When you use Safe mode or when you disable 32-bit protected-mode drivers, Windows does not process protected-mode drivers (the Autoexec.bat and Config.sys files). Therefore, the CD-ROM drive is not available. To use Safe mode with CD-ROM drive support, determine if Windows uses protected-mode drivers for the CD-ROM drive. If Windows is using protected-mode drivers, install the real-mode (MS-DOS) drivers for the CD-ROM drive. The real-mode drivers are usually located on a disk that is shipped with the CD-ROM drive or with the computer. The drivers are installed in the Autoexec.bat and Config.sys files.
Check the Hard Disk for Disk Errors and Fragmentation
Use the ScanDisk program to check the hard disk for lost clusters and other file allocation table (FAT) errors and test the hard disk integrity. You can also use the ScanDisk program to repair any of these problems. To run ScanDisk, follow these steps:
1. On the Start menu, point to Programs.
2. Point to Accessories, point to System Tools, and then click ScanDisk.
3. Click the drive that you wish to check for errors, and then click Start.
Hard disks that are very fragmented can affect the performance and reliability of programs and other tasks in Windows. To resolve this problem, run Disk Defragmenter to defragment the hard disk drive. To run Disk Defragmenter, follow these steps:
1. On the Start menu, point to Programs.
2. Point to Accessories, point to System Tools, and then click Disk Defragmenter.
3. Click the drive that you want to defragment in the "Which drive do you want to defragment" list, and then click OK.
Check for a Corrupted Swap File
The Kernel32.dll error may also appear if your Windows swap file is corrupted. To create a new swap file, restart the computer in MS-DOS mode, delete the Win386.swp file in the Windows folder, and then restart the computer. To create a new swap file, follow these steps:
1. On the Start menu, click Shut Down.
2. In the Shut Down Windows dialog box, click Restart in MS-DOS Mode, and then click OK.
3. At the MS-DOS prompt, change to the Windows folder by typing the following command
cd <drive>:Windows
where <drive> is the drive letter that contains the Windows folder. Typically, this is drive C.
NOTE: The swap file exists in the Windows folder if Windows manages virtual memory settings on your computer. If you chose to manage virtual memory settings on the computer, the swap file exists at the root level of the hard disk. To determine whether Windows manages virtual memory settings, right-click My Computer, click Properties, click Performance, and then click Virtual Memory.
4. To delete the swap file, type the following:
del Win386.swp
5. After you delete the swap file, restart the computer.
Remove and Reinstall the Program
If the problem occurs after you run the Setup program, some of the dynamic link library (.dll) files may be damaged or corrupted. To troubleshoot this problem, first completely remove the program. After you completely remove the program, reinstall the program.
Check for Software Updates
Outdated and incompatible software may also cause error messages to appear. Check with the manufacturer of the computer for various software updates, such as BIOS updates, OEM Windows updates, and hardware driver updates such as CD-ROM drivers. If you are using third-party partitioning software, for example, EZDrive, or Ontrack Disk Manager, verify that you have the most recent versions of these products.
Scan the Computer for Viruses
If a virus is present on your computer and has damaged some files, Kernel32.dll error messages may appear when you use a program. Scan the hard disk and floppy disks with a virus detector. If the virus detector finds a virus on your computer, remove the virus before you run the program again.
Check for Registry Corruption
When you start Windows in Safe mode, Windows does not read the entire registry. Therefore, damage to the registry may not be evident when you run Windows in this mode. It may be necessary to replace the existing registry (System.dat) with a backup to determine whether the problem is caused by a damaged registry. Use one of the following methods to troubleshoot a damaged registry:
Method 1: Use Registry Checker
Windows includes a tool called Registry Checker that can scan your registry for corruption, and if necessary, restore a backup of the registry. Follow these steps to use Registry Checker to scan your registry:
1. Click Start, point to Programs, point to Accessories, point to System Tools, and then click System Information.
2. On the Tools menu, click Registry Checker. You may receive the following error message:
Windows encountered an error accessing the system registry. Windows will restart the computer and repair the system registry for you.
If you receive this error message, proceed to step 3. If you do not receive the error message, then your registry is OK.
3. To restart your computer, click OK.
4. Press ENTER when the "Windows 98 Startup Menu" appears.
5. At the command prompt, type Scanreg and then press ENTER.
6. In the Check Your Registry dialog box, press ENTER. You should receive the following prompt:
Windows found an error in your system files and restored a recent backup of the files to fix the problem.
7. Press ENTER to restart your computer.
Windows stores five backups of your registry. If the registry has been damaged for a long period of time, then you may need to use "Method 2: Restore the System.1st File" to determine whether or not your registry is damaged.
Method 2: Restore the System.1st File
To restore your System.1st file, follow these steps:
1. Restart your computer. Press and hold down the CTRL key until the "Windows 98 Startup Menu" appears.
2. On the Windows Startup menu, select "Command Prompt Only," and then press ENTER.
3. To remove the file attributes from the backup of the registry, type the following command, and then press ENTER:
c:windowscommandattrib -h -s -r c:system.1st
4. To remove the file attributes from the current registry, type the following command, and then press ENTER:
c:windowscommandattrib -h -s -r c:windowssystem.dat
5. To rename the registry, type the following command, and then press ENTER:
ren c:windowssystem.dat *.dax
6. To copy the backup file to the current registry, type the following command, and then press ENTER:
copy c:system.1st c:windowssystem.dat
7. Restart the computer. If the "Windows 98 Startup Menu" displays, choose Safe Mode, or "Safe Mode With Network Support" if you need network connectivity.
NOTE: The System.1st file is a backup of the registry that is created during the final stage of a Windows installation. When you restart your computer, Windows Setup starts at the "Setting up hardware and finalizing settings" phase of setup.
If replacing the System.dat file with the System.1st file resolves the issue, the problem may be related to registry damage. Note that you may have to reinstall programs and device drivers that you installed after you installed Windows to update the new registry.
If the issue is not resolved, restore the original registry. To do this, follow these steps:
1. Restart your computer. Press and hold down the CTRL key until the "Windows 98 Startup Menu" appears.
2. On the Windows Startup menu, select Command Prompt Only, and then press ENTER.
3. Type the following commands:
c:windowscommandattrib -s -h -r c:windowssystem.dat
copy c:windowssystem.dax c:windowssystem.dat
Press Y and then press ENTER when you are asked to overwrite the existing System.dat file.
4. Restart the computer.
Turn Off Enhanced BIOS Features
Most computers have several enhanced settings that allow the computer to fully use the computer hardware. These high-speed settings can cause the system to become unstable; turning off these features may make the computer more stable. Contact your computer manufacturer for information about entering the basic input/output system (BIOS) and changing the BIOS settings. You can enter the BIOS on most systems immediately after turning on the power. Usually a keystroke, such as DEL, is required to enter the BIOS. Below are the common features that can interfere with Windows programs:
· Memory Shadow RAM
· Video Shadow RAM
· Internal Cache
· External Cache
· Built-in Virus Protection
Newer chipsets may have more advanced features such as memory wait states, that may cause errors. Most BIOS installation programs have an option to load the BIOS default settings. This option usually disables all advanced features.
WARNING: Incorrectly altering hardware BIOS settings can cause serious problems that may cause your computer to fail to start or function properly. Microsoft cannot guarantee that problems that result from the incorrect setting of hardware BIOS options can be solved. Alter the hardware BIOS settings at your own risk.
Check Hardware
If you exhaust all other troubleshooting steps and you are still receiving error messages, it is possible that one or more pieces of your hardware are incompatible with Windows or are damaged. To identify a problem with your computer hardware, contact your computer vendor.
Badly seated memory or bad memory has been reported to cause Kernel32.dll error messages. Switching memory around in the motherboard memory banks has been known to correct some of these issues.
Hope It Helps.
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___bilbobagginz
Old Forum Member
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Posted : Jan 30, 2002 10:25:32
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IPF (invalid page fault) is a problem when windows doens't update its page table.
the kernel32.dll - is the "kernel" of windows - the main executable.
the above message in simple words:
boot in DOS mode, delete .tmp files;
reboot;
run what you ran, and see if you get this error.
if you do, look in the address:
[quote]
at 017f:bff85745
[/quote]
if this is the same addreess all the time - there's a hardware problem.
run hardware diagnostic tools for your HD and RAM.
if not, this only proves again that windoze sux,
and can't handle pressure.
besides,how can you run this "Aureal Vortex" card?!?!?!
buy yourself sblive for 200-210 shekels, at least you'll be able to test 5.1 with nuendo.
aureal company no longer exists.
BOM
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___MentalProjection
Old Forum Member
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Posted : Jan 30, 2002 19:22:58
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MAN U PEOPLE ARE ENCYCLOPEDIAS IN THIS AREA!!! :D
WELL DONE CYPERPUNK AND BILBO!!! ;)
M.P |
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___alchemist
Old Forum Member
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Posted : Jan 31, 2002 12:27:59
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okkk
Cyber Punk, that was a lllllllong solution...
Bilbo also, with striaght to the point..
The fucking problem was Temp, and I replaced kernel32.dll, from the windows install, and messed some things up, and now the bitch works...
Still can't believe that was the problem, that little simple thing, oh fuck...
Thanx all for the Help.
Bilbo, are you a moderator at the Nuendo.com Forum? |
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___Cyber_Punk
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Posted : Jan 31, 2002 12:30:34
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Buji, I've posted all available solutions, thats why it so long... |
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___alchemist
Old Forum Member
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Posted : Jan 31, 2002 16:55:05
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cyber Punk, I appretiate your help and knowledge. |
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