My computer says 'The instruction at 0X0753cd52 referenced memory could not be read' as I turn off. Ideas!!
922893
Its nothing to do with spyware! An application is causing you this issue. Check the event logs. Right click on my computer>manage>events> Look in applications log it may give you a better idea of your issue
875954
Those are memory addresses. that means your RAM is bad most likely. 90% i would say
197011
When you log on to the local console of your Windows 2000-based computer, you may receive the following error message: \nThe instruction at '<address>' referenced memory at '<address>'.\nThe memory could not be read.\nClick OK to terminate the program. \nWhen you click OK, your computer restarts and subsequent logon attempts may be successful. \n\nNOTE: This error message may also occur if you log on by using a Terminal Services client. \nCAUSE\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. \nRESOLUTION\nTo resolve this problem, obtain the latest service pack for Windows 2000
403515
There may be a problem with security settings or OLE file permissions not setup, or setup right.  You should turn the feature off from the control panel.  Then reboot and turn it back on.  Then reboot again and try it.  If you still get the error message then you may need to reinstall your system.\n\nAlso, make sure that the bios is not interferring with the power/Hiberbation control. \n\n\n\nRegards,\n\n\nb
573112
It's usually in the BIOS options. Start computer and press either DEL or F2, look around for caching and shadowing, and turn said options off. I had a similar problem, but it turned out not to be caching/shadowing at all, but a faulty DirectX installation.
1153480
You could try dividing by zero, or writing in a nonexistant memory location, but the Operating system won't let you do those things.  \n\nYour best bet might be to pull the power plug.\n\nNote that you may lose data!
511909
it is loaded in memory is why you cannot delete it, try to boot in safe mode and delete it, if it is still in memory, download a program called smitrem, or killbox and use it, it wil delete it on boot up before windows loads it
1114390
Your problem is probably either a stick of RAM has gone bad (especially if it's the only stick you have), or it needs to be reseated (pressed down on both ends), or your motherboard's battery has failed, which is the most likely, given the age of the computer.
1144730
that depends on if it is the same brand of computer and memory.. you have to find out specs first then move ahead...\n\nRam does not hold the info .. its the hard drive that does that.. if that is what was fried as you put it theni dont think you can do anything about it I am sorry
733285
www.crucial.com\nsome of the memory may be diverted over for video memory.  There may be a setting in the BIOS.
466569
get another 256 mb of ram, you can fasten the right click speed, go to run and type in regedit, there, you have to set the time from 400 to anything arround 25 to 75, try it, but do carefully, as it may corroupt your os,
897778
http://www.computerhope.com/issues/ch000801.htm\n\nGood luck
415091
Try this plug an external monitor into your laptop and run your basic mem checks , also did you buy a cheap mem card? some of them are oh not so good.\nre-configure your bios settings , make sure the c-mos batt aint dead and just for luck open her up and make sure the thin little cable that connects your screen to the motherboard aint come loose.
886214
You probably have an on-board "graphics card."  This means that some of your RAM is being used instead of the RAM on a separate graphics card, and so less memory is available tot he rest of trhe computer.\n\nIf your numbers above are accurate, it appears that th erest is indeed being used for graphics.  Tha should be adjustable from the Properties function.\n\nAnother (less likely) possibility is that you have SDRAM, and an older motherboard does not recognize the chips.
281278
A memory error. usually rebooting or uninstalling and then reinstalling the program that caused this helps
772934
Actually you can go to the Dell site and order a set of disks for about $25. This is your best option as far as the software goes.\nYou may have a hardware problem instead of a software problem. Download and run (from disk) Mem86test*. It will test your RAM yo see if you have a faulty memory module. \nIt could also be a bad CMOS battery. While no more expensive than a desktop battery they can sometimes can take a little more effort to replace. No biggie thought.\nCan you boot into Safe Mode by tapping F8 as you are booting your computer. Is the answer is yes, then select the "Last Known Good Configuration". This may or may not correct your problem, but it is worth a shot don't you think?\nIf you can get into Safe Mode but "Last KNown" does nothing for you try starting to Safe Mode. Then go to Start> Run> sfc  /scannow  and see if that helps.\nYou can also see if you can reinstall your OS from the hidden partition. Follow the steps in the Dell link below**.\nHopefully one of these suggestion will help.
856886
Use Crucial's Memory Tool Advisor.\n\nhttp://www.crucial.com/index.asp