Is attempted to read or write protected memory?

Is attempted to read or write protected memory?

Attempted to read or write protected memory. This is often an indication that other memory is corrupt. This is caused by running legacy software (usually ASP.NET Storefront) that is not compatible with the latest . NET Service Packs from Microsoft.

How do you fix a memory access violation?

Methods to resolve Memory access violation error on Tally

1. Edit the configuration file – Tally.ini.
2. Disable the option – Auto-load companies.
3. Delete all the corrupt printer files.

What is a memory access violation?

Memory Violation (Access Violation on Windows) means the program has attempted to read from or write to a memory location that is outside the process address space. This means some code somewhere is using an incorrect pointer.

What is a memory violation?

What does it mean to try to read protected memory?

Attempted to read or write protected memory. This is often an indication that other memory is corrupt. I cannot really post code because this error seems to get thrown in any random area of the application. The application will run anywhere from 12-48 hours before throwing the error.

What does it mean to try to access memory that is not yours?

What the statement means is that, when you try to access memory that isn’t yours, it’s usually because you’re doing it with a corrupted pointer, that came from somewhere else. That’s why it’s stating the indication.

How to read protected memory in Visual Studio?

You can download it directly from msdn site or install it from your visual studio installation cd’s, it uses to come there (and some times it is copied to your hard drive on installation). For debugging assemblies you don’t have source code you could use the .Net Reflector (http://www.red-gate.com/products/dotnet-development/reflector/).

Which is the root cause of memory corruption?

With memory corruption, the catching of the error is rarely near the root cause of the error. And the effects are exactly what you describe, seemingly random. You’ll just have to look at the usual culprits, things like: