Complete memory dump..?
817564
cycle the power on your PC, make sure no floppy or CD is in the drives.  If that does not work, turn off teh machine, unplug it and open the case. Make sure the HDD is plugged in and has power. While in there, remove the RAM and the reinstall. Plug it back in and restart the box. If that still does not work, you may have a corrupted OS and will have to reinstall the operating system. Before you do that, keep in mind that it will whipe your drive of all DATA. You can try a RESTORE, before a reinstall. If you have another HDD, or are afraid you will loose DATA, spend $100 and buy a new HDD. Install it and load the OS. Then slave your old drive and pull your DATA off it onto the new drive. I hope that helps.
548122
Why the memory problem in Windows 95, 98 and Me isn't fixable:\nhttp://aroundcny.com/Technofile/texts/tec041501.html\n\n\nWindows ME Problems:\nhttp://bermangraphics.com/problems/winme.htm
682691
If you really want it bad, and the Deleted Items bin has been emptied, try this:\n\nhttp://www.stompsoft.com/recoverlostdata2.html
533272
it is a dead cell on your hard drive. That is usually a virtual memory error but sometimes a dead ram address.
836015
First, it does NOT damage your computer.\n\nSecond, memory dump is basically a tool that takes a snapshot of the entire content of your memory, and dumps all that into a single file. Say you have 1 gigabyte of physical memory and 1.5 gigabyte of virtual memory, then a "full memory dump" will be 2.5 gigabyte in size, but Windows usually just do a partial dump of the program that generated the problem. Theoretically, if the problem is serious enough, the programmers can take that dump and analyze that, plus other info, to trace the cause of the problem.\n\nBasically, the program you ran somehow accessed some memory that does NOT belong to it. This could caused by many different things, from bad programming to malicious intent and everything in between. The net result is the operating system decided that it can no longer run safely, thus, it dumped the important stuff to a file, then restart the machine.
405759
There is a good software named FinalData2, I had your exact problem (I had 160 GB full of files and lost it in reformat, but this one bring all my files back).\nBelive me it worth to try, You will need to buy it or get the crack from the crack sites (if you want), It is available in Download.com
634775
There is probably something wrong with your mobo or your memory or VGA card, you have to troubleshoot them, most likely sounds like a memory problem
396188
easy...\n\ngo to kingston.com and use their ram wizard...  No guess work.\n\nAnoosh's suggestion just uses the system info in the registry.  It can be inaccurate.
790506
you installed virtual memory? Are you sure?
731352
You can try closing some programs: go to task manager(CTRL+ALT+DEL). At the processes tab see what programs are using more memory (there's a column "Mem usage") and close some them. (be sure what you close, you need some of them...)\nthat should give you enough memory to uninstall whatever you want.
870709
try undo on the program, check the recycle bin\n\n:> peace
33772
first of all your the virtual memory is in reference to the swap file that windows uses on your hard drive . there could be several causes for your dilemma .\nstep 1.  right click "my computer"\n\nsystem properties should pop up\nstep 2. click the performance tab\n\nyou should see a virtual memory button near (but not at) the bottom right.\nclick that button\n you should see two options, one is two let windows manage virtual memory, and one to specify the amount of memeory, I highly recommend that you let windows manage memeory if you dont, because if you let windows manage it , windows will do whatever it takes to Make more memory available in the swap file.  if you already have windows managing it then something else is wrong\neither one of two things\n1. you do not have enough space on your hard drive . in this case you need delete unecessary files and programs, in general you should always make sure that free hardrive space does not go below 10%, 15 % just to be safe.\n\n2. your swap file could be corrupted. in this case your going to have to delete the current swap file, but you cannnot do it within windows. so you have to shut down and start up in pure dos.\n\nwhen you start up in dos Type in (without quotes") "chdir C://windows"  you may even already in this directory if so then go to the next step type(without quotes) " del win386.swp".\n then restart your system . windows will create another win386.swp swapfile upon start up , so expect a longer than usual start up . if you really dont know your way in dos or if the instructions arent clear enough. just e-mail me at Fuzzyclutter @yahoo.com i will try and clarify.
525197
It is not something serious.. don't worry about it. All it means is that one of the programs on your computer had an error condition which caused windows to restart.\n\nAs a feature, windows creates a snapshot of the contents of the memory whenever such a thing happens which is what the 'dump' is all about. In case you want tofind out which program it was, you can go to the system event viewer to find out. However, I do not think that it is a serious issue, so you can let it be.\n\nIn case it happens repeatedly while doing the same thing or using the same program (e.g. if it happens every time you try to open a document etc.) then that particular program can be checked for problems/reinstalled.
1173094
guessing. Maybe a program ATI (video related) multimedia console (mmc) has caused an error in memory block 0x8002000B. \n\nNo results came up in a google search, so this is just a guess.
413977
The first one is a dump file which was created when it crashed. PRoably the second one too. \nThere is a worm/trojan that causes the computer to start by itelf over and over but I don't think it would be creating those error reports. \nMight want to check a program called "MEMTEST" \nhttp://www.hcidesign.com/memtest/ it sounds like a RAM problem to me. \nCheck this Microsoft site for more info.\nhttp://oca.microsoft.com/en/windiag.asp\n You can make a boot floppy with one of these programs to test the memory before it goes into windows.
902570
Your memory is bad.  Replace the sticks one at a time to see which is bad.  If you can download them and use them on another PC then the files are not really corrupted, its just your memory is failing.  If you don't know how to pull RAM sticks out and replace them and swap them around, take it to a shop, its a quick process to determine which stick is bad.
281278
A memory error. usually rebooting or uninstalling and then reinstalling the program that caused this helps