Fix Dep Error Internet Explorer 8
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Constructs A Short, Friendly GUID/UUID in .NET PGP Single Pass Sign what is internet explorer enable dep and Encrypt with Bouncy Castle Databinding Magic with Dynamic PropertyDescriptors and Anonymous Methods Counting Messages in an data execution prevention disable MSMQ MessageQueue from C# Custom ConfigurationSections in .NET 2.0 .config Files Enterprise Library Logging to Oracle Database Embedded Resource Queries or How to Manage SQL Code in http://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/ie/forum/ie8-windows_other/ie8-and-data-execution-prevention-closes-the/8c5a2ba9-dd20-4432-8bef-24b7d79278bd Your .NET Projects Missing "Immediate" Window in Visual Studio 2005 An Empty String Is Not Null Data Execution Prevention Error After Internet Explorer (IE) 8Upgrade May 1, 2009 -- jopincar This was really driving me nuts and almost caused me to completely switch to Chrome which I use from time to time. Here's how I resolved https://jopinblog.wordpress.com/2009/05/01/data-execution-prevention-error-after-internet-explorer-ie-8-upgrade/ the problem. As soon as I would launch IE 8, the Data Execution Prevention (DEP) dialogue box would pop up. I would hit OK and then it would shut down IE 8. I tried disabling DEP for Internet Explorer but this still happened at first about 50% and then almost 100% of the time. I even tried uninstalling the MSJVM. None of this helped. I noticed that if I did not clear the DEP dialogue, I could move it out of the way and open another tab in IE8. I could also select Tools, Manage Add-Ons. I then disabled most of the add-ons (ones I didn't really need or didn't even know were there). That did the trick. Hopefully this will help any other unfortunate souls out there with this very annoying problem. Like this:Like Loading... Related Posted in FixesAndWorkarounds. 23 Comments » 23 Responses to "Data Execution Prevention Error After Internet Explorer (IE) 8Upgrade" Eric Says: July 5, 2009 at 3:30 am Dude thanks
like inexplicable crashes when it's installed on a clean Windows XP SP3 machine: (To the nitpickers out there: yes, that's Windows 7, not Windows http://www.slickit.ca/2009/03/internet-explorer-fix-ie8-dep-crashes.html XP. And no, this problem might not happen under Windows 7. I've just browsed to res://ieframe.dll/acr_depnx_error.htm to get a screenshot of the error. Trust me, under WinXP SP3, it happens.) The error text is: Internet Explorer has closed this webpage to help protect your computer A malfunctioning or malicious add-on has caused Internet Explorer to close this webpage. Windows Data Execution Prevention detected an add-on trying internet explorer to use system memory incorrectly. This can be caused by a malfunction or a malicious add-on. Ask Microsoft or Google, and they'll just tell you exactly what the error itself tells you: an add-on screwed up. And you know what? They're right. Kind of. Hell, maybe Flash or Acrobat is to blame for some of you out there. Try disabling add-ons, see what happens. But on a data execution prevention clean install of XP (read: no Adobe bullshit), I still got that message. I disabled every add-on listed. Same shit. So what's going on here, and who can I blame? Believe it or not, I'm blaming this one on Sun! I tracked the problem down to the Microsoft Virtual Machine, the old Java VM Microsoft was forced to stop developing and supporting thanks to Sun's pointless legal assault. God only knows why Sun would want Java less supported. Perhaps it's so the only way to run Java these days is through Sun's VM, which reminds you, every fucking month like clockwork, that THERE'S A JAVA UPDATE AVAILABLE AND SUN IS AWESOME AND DOWNLOAD OPEN OFFICE NOW NOW NOW! The solution: uninstall the Microsoft VM (which you should do anyway, it's old and unsupported). That fixes IE; I leave to you the decision whether it's easier to live without Java or put up with Sun's bullshit. Luckily, there's a tool Microsoft has that will remove the VM. Get it here: http://support.microsoft.com/kb/826878 Ha! And you thought Microsoft had your back here! You should know by know the entire IT world is against you all the time. Try here: http://www.softpedia.com/get/System/System-Miscellaneous/MSJVM-Removal