Memory violations usually result when a process you have running tries to dive into protected memory where the kernel is working. Instant BSOD because the OS is programmed that way to protect its operations. You either have a poorly scripted pgm or a virus. Or something else. A driver not matching some hardware.eg your video.
Google the error code, all of it to begin with, and reducing the length by cutting off a hex group each time until you get useful hits.
gerbil
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Yer, well you can back up the bits of registry that you intend to fiddle with [export the keys in question... then just a dclick of the exported files shoots em straight back in.. assuming, of course, that your machine restarts.. :)]
Or get Alcohol 52% and create some images of those cd's, mount em and no time lost while the laser gathers bits.
gerbil
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4,209 posts since May 2005
Reputation Points: 239
Solved Threads: 301