Internet Explorer Kernel32.dll Error
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iPad iPhone Internet & Network Digital Cameras Home Theater Getting More Help Buy Buying Guides Product Reviews Software & Apps Do More Web & Search Social Media Gaming New & Next Fix Windows How to Fix Kernel32.dll Errors A Troubleshooting Guide for Kernel32.dll Errors Share Pin Email Windows Error Messages Basics Maintenance Symptoms by Tim Fisher Updated October 03, 2016 Kernel32.dll Error MessagesThere are a number of different ways that the "invalid page fault in module kernel32.dll" error may show up on your computer. Many different software programs may http://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/ie/forum/ie8-windows_other/internet-explorer-appcrash-error-fault-module/cfb876e9-5796-41bf-9251-6b0d34b41b90 generate the kernel32.dll error in Windows but here are some of the more common specific error messages you may see:"Explorer caused an invalid page fault in module Kernel32.DLL""Iexplore caused an invalid page fault in module Kernel32.DLL" "Commgr32 caused an invalid page fault in module Kernel32.dll""Error in Kernel32.dll""[PROGRAM NAME] has caused an error in Kernel32.dll"Kernel32.dll error messages may appear when Windows starts, when a program http://pcsupport.about.com/od/findbyerrormessage/a/kernel32dll.htm is opened, when a program is running, when a program is closed or at nearly any time during a session of Windows.Cause of Kernel32.dll ErrorsThe causes of the kernel32.dll error message are as varied as the messages themselves. The kernel32.dll file is involved with memory management in Windows. When Windows is started, kernel32.dll is loaded into a protected memory space so other programs don't attempt to use the same space in memory to run their operations.The frequently accompanying "invalid page fault" error means that another program (or many programs) are trying to access this same space in your computer's memory.Don't Want to Fix This Yourself?If you want to fix this kernel32.dll problem yourself, continue with the troubleshooting in the next section. Otherwise, see How Do I Get My Computer Fixed? for a full list of your support options, plus help with everything along the way like figuring out repair costs, getting your files off, choosing a repair service, and a whole lot more.How to Fix Kernel32.dll Errors Restart your computer. The kernel32.dll error could be a fluke. Reinstall the program if the "invalid page fault in module kernel32.dll" error oc
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Home SP2 machine that was heavily infected with viruses and scumware. After removing all of it (Norton AV, MS Antispy, Adaware, Spybot, and Spysweeper all say it is now clean). Hijackthis tends to confirm this, with all BHOs gone. It now runs quite well, except for IE. IE 6 will not run at all, except in a special instance. More on that later. If you try to launch it (homepage = www.msn.com, also tried www.cnn.com), you get the Internet Explorer has encountered an error... message. Event log shows "faulting application iexplore.exe version 6.0.2900.2180, faulting module kernel32.dll version 5.1.2600.2180. Just to be sure, 3rd party browser extensions are disabled in Internet Properties - Advanced. The special instance where it actually will launch is when it is launched by Spysweeper after an install or uninstall, taking you to Webroot's web page. If you then try to go to any other site, it crashes the same. An older version of McAfee antivirus was apparently ineffective at preventing infection and does not run properly, but since, in their infinite wisdom, they rely on IE to uninstall, it won't (IE script errors). Sweet. Unlike Norton, they don't offer nifty little uninstall utilities for such cases. I am hesitant to wade through the registry as you never know for sure that you've gotten all the vxds and dlls, and I've seen some strange things happen when orphans are still active. Another issue that I thought may have been contributing was that the .net installation was hammered. After getting past the famous "can't uninstall because XP thinks it is not installed/can't install because it is already installed" issue, I got it installed, but it got me wondering if .net interaction with IE is at the root of this. Since the online virus scanners seem to require IE/ActiveX to run, I haven't done any additional scanning for viruses, but it seems to run great and surfs fine with Firefox. Since it is running XP SP2, you can't use the trick anymore of setting ActiveSetup isinstalled = 0 to force a reinstall of IE 6, so I did try a reinstall of SP2, to no avail. Any ideas? Guest, Jun 6, 2005 #1 Advertisements Jan Il Guest Hi wyocowboy Removing some types of scumware can leave damaged Winsock keys in the Registry. In order to correct this problem you should download and run the programs below that apply to your OS, which should resolve the connection problem. If you are unable to download these programs from the affected machine, you can download them from another machine and