I used microsoft's memory checker program (mtinst.exe)I am getting MATH+ error on my memory. What do it mean.
152443
It may mean the computer is trying to divide by 0
568857
The "stack" is a temporary area of storage used by a program.\nIt is not external memory.\n\nIn short, the error means that the program that produced the error message either 1) has a bug, or 2) was not well written.\nThe line number refers too the original source code.
618116
This only means that your exe is corrupt .. replace it with new installation .. the best thing you should do is stop using IE (this is worlds most junk software) - switch to more secure FireFox .. \n\nThe error is due to some virus which has replaced few settings from ur IE's exe file , so memory place is not read... also do a full virus, spyware scan ...
1002893
Please provide more description. According to what you have provided, I too get this kind of error on a professional photographic printing machine. The software is created in Microsoft Visual C++, and the problem is with some of the libraries.\n\nIt is not a syntax error and can't be detected at the compile time.\n\n"Microsoft Visual C++ Runtime Library Runtime Error" error message after you install Office XP or an Office XP program\nView products that this article applies to.\nArticle ID:307817\nLast Review:February 16, 2006\nRevision:3.5\nThis article was previously published under Q307817\nWARNING:This information is preliminary and has not been confirmed or tested by Microsoft. Use only with discretion.\nOn This Page\nSYMPTOMSSYMPTOMS\nCAUSECAUSE\nRESOLUTIONRESOLUTION\nMethod 1: Clean Boot with Only MoSearchMethod 1: Clean Boot with Only MoSearch\nMethod 2: Uninstall the Method 2: Uninstall the "Support for Fast Searching" Feature\nMORE INFORMATIONMORE INFORMATION\nSYMPTOMS\nAfter you install Microsoft Office XP or one of the Office XP programs, you may receive one of the following error messages:\nMicrosoft Visual C++ Runtime Library Runtime Error! Program:.. C:&#92;PROGRAM FILES&#92;COMMON FILES&#92;SYSTEM&#92;MOSEARCH&#92;BIN&#92;MOSDMN.EXE abnormal program termination\nMicrosoft Visual C++ Runtime Library Runtime Error! Program:.. C:&#92;PROGRAM FILES&#92;COMMON FILES&#92;SYSTEM&#92;MOSEARCH&#92;BIN&#92;MOSEARCH.EXE abnormal program termination\nBack to the topBack to the top\nCAUSE\nThis behavior occurs if a program conflicts with the Mosdmn.exe and Mosearch.exe files.\n\nThe Mosdmn.exe and Mosearch.exe files are part of the "Support for fast searching" feature in Office XP. This feature is similar to the Find Fast feature in Microsoft Office 2000. Fast searching uses the Indexing Service in Office XP to create a catalog of Office files on your computer's hard disk.\nBack to the topBack to the top\nRESOLUTION\nTo resolve this issue, use the following methods, as needed, in the order presented.\nBack to the topBack to the top\nMethod 1: Clean Boot with Only MoSearch\nThe Mosearch.exe (Microsoft Office Search Service) and Mosdmn.exe (Microsoft Office 10 Search Filter Daemon) Startup items may be conflicting with some other program (or programs) running in the background. Therefore, clean boot your computer with only MoSearch selected on the Startup menu to determine whether this program is the source of the conflict. To do this, follow these steps:\n1.Click Start, and then click Run.\n2.In the Open box, type msconfig.exe, and then click OK.\n3.On the General tab, click Selective startup.\n4.On the Startup tab, click to clear all check boxes except for MoSearch.\n\nNOTE: In Microsoft Windows Millennium Edition (Me), leave the *StateMgr check box selected as well.\n5.Click OK, and then click Yes when you are prompted to restart the computer.\n6.If the error message can be reproduced, repeat the preceding steps. In step 3, also click to clear the Process System.ini file and Process Win.ini file check boxes.\nIf the error message cannot be reproduced, this indicates that MoSearch is conflicting with some other program or programs running in the background. Follow these steps to locate the conflicting program:\n1.Click Start, and then click Run.\n2.In the Open box, type msconfig.exe, and then click OK.\n3.On the Startup tab, click to select one of the check boxes.\n4.Click OK, and then click Yes when you are prompted to restart the computer.\n5.If the preceding steps reproduce the error message, the last item added to the Startup menu is causing the conflict. If the error message is not reproduced, repeat these steps until all Startup menu check boxes are selected.\n6.If all the Startup menu check boxes are selected and the error message is still not reproduced, start Msconfig again, and then click to select the Process System.ini file and Process Win.ini file check boxes.\nIf these step
614634
..Hi...You have to search on windows help...Your error code..to find out what it means...\nYou can see the link below..Because I do not know..the Error-code ...\n Maby you can scan your PC:for Mal ware ..It is free to download ...\nGood luck...\nKind regards! ...
730566
Doesn't sound good. Search Google or microsoft.com with "0x00000024."
71281
When you use your computer there's a certain order where programs are stored.  First it's stored in RAM then it's stored in virtual RAM (basically your hard drive).  When you run out of virtual RAM, it has to shuttle programs in and out of both RAM to keep up and this will dramatically downgrade your performance.\n\nIf you're using alot of programs at the same time when the message comes up, try not to open so many applications at the same time or try to identify which one is using the most RAM.  If you have Windows 2000/XP, right click on the taskbar and click on Task Manager.  It'll show some memory usage of programs that are open.\n\nIf you're not using alot of programs at the same time when the message comes up, it sounds like you don't have alot of RAM to support what you want to do.  Adding more RAM would help get rid of the message but it will cost money to do that.
878773
Sounds like it could be a RAM problem is the RAM new? have you used it in another system? try moving it about and if you have memtest loaded in your bios run that for a couple of passes and see if you get any errors. post back or email me the results
816531
This error often occurs when the operating system gets confused in its handling of virtual memory because of a program's mishandling.  Shutting down some of the programs running in the background (like the ones in your systray, bottom right of the screen near the clock) can help, but usually rebooting your system is the best solution.
200061
try going to microsoft and searching for that error. depending on your operating system it gcould mean several things.
890606
=====\nThis behavior occurs because the operating system does not allocate a large enough buffer for the maximum string length permitted. When the data is greater than the buffer size, the Winlogon service terminates abnormally and your computer generates the error message. \n=====\nTry to use updated service packs, or check your system for Viruses. try to reinstall win xp with Repair Option,
282501
Here's a few things you might want to think about:\n\nPress {windows} and {pause break} and see if it's reporting your full memory amount.  \n\nWatch the performance tab in task manager and watch your memory usage as you copy and paste.\n\nAre you managing your swap file manually or do you let Windows do it?  \n\nAlso, try running memtest to check your memory for errors:\n\nhttp://hcidesign.com/memtest/MemTest.zip
831001
Great question. Your memory is being managed by your Microsoft Windows XP or whatever you're currently using. By allowing other programs to take part in that memory, you'll be causing a bad conflict that will eventually cause the machine to start reporting false and inaccurate CRC information and free disk space. Windows offers you "Task Manager" which is, of course, the very best that's offered. Microsoft products for Microsoft Applications. Larry Radio Shack 01-9590
183018
It's whatever error the coder put in whatever program you are using.  Look for a patch or find a message board that has whatever program that you are using.
275553
(m)\n\nThis is system memory that is simulated by the hard drive. When all the RAM is being used (for example if there are many programs open at the same time) the computer will swap data to the hard drive and back to give the impression that there is slightly more memory.
1094103
Your computer assigned it in error.\n\nGo to the folder again where this is happening. Click on TOOLS then FOLDER OPTIONS. Then go to File Types and make sure your folders are set to open with the correct application to fix this problem.\n\nIf you need more help, just contact me.\nDont play around with the registry unless youre a professional, you will screw up your computer and you will be worst off.\n\nDo a system restore to yesterday. It will restore it back to how it was. It usually works well if its just a small problem like youre having. Hopefully you didnt install any programs since yesterday.
394878
If you have WinXP or 2000, click Ctrl-Alt-Delete and select Task Manager. click the "processes" tab. There may be too many programs running at one time. You might have to do some research on the Web to see what these programs are and what they do, to see if those programs are mandatory. Some of them could also be spyware. \n\nBasically you have two options at this point.\n\n1. If all of these programs are mandatory to run, you'll need to increase your virtual memory. If you're using WinXP, right-click "my computer", properties, advanced, click "settings" under "performance", click the "advanced" tab, and click "change" under "virtual memory". If you don't know anything about virtual memory, I would NOT recommend changing these numbers at all. You'll want to contact a computer specialist. \n\n2. In the "processes" tab of Task Manager", highlight the program that you don't want to run, and click "end process". Again, you'll want to do research and see if you need to run these certain programs. \n\nHope this will help you.