When I try to download images to my computer, I get an error message referencing a kernel32.dll error. What is this and how can I fix it?
1
Open up the "Search" function via the "Start" menu.
2
Search for all .pwl files. Wait for the search to complete.
3
Delete the files. Note that this will clear all of your saved passwords, so
back them up first!
4
Update your video drivers (outdated drivers can cause Kernel32.dll errors). If
you are unsure as to the make and model of your video card, contact your
computer's manufacturer for help.
5
Open the "Run" function via the "Start" menu. Type "msconfig" (without the
quotation marks) and select "OK."
6
Click the "MSConfig" tab. Select "New."
7
Select "Add." Enter "DEVICE=C:\WINDOWS\HIMEM.SYS /TESTMEM:ON" (without the
quotation marks) and press "OK."
8
Press "OK" to exit MSConfig. Restart your computer. If, at startup, you
receive an error message stating "HIMEM has detected unreliable memory at
address xxxx," then your computer has memory problems. Consult Windows Support.
9
Run an anti-virus scan.
10
Run a registry cleaner. Many of these can be found for free on the Internet.
Microsoft defines Kernel32 errors as follows: "The Kernel32.dll file is a 32-bit dynamic link library file that is found in Windows 95, Windows 98, or Windows Millenium Edition (Me). The Kernel32.dll file handles memory management, input/output operations, and interrupts. When you start Windows, Kernel32.dll is loaded into a protected memory space so that other programs do not take over that memory space. On occasion, you may receive an invalid page fault (IPF) error message. This error message occurs when a program tries to access the Kernel32.dll protected memory space. Occasionally, the error message is caused by one particular program, and other times the error message is provoked by multiple files and programs."
SOURCE: error - Kernel32.dll
Microsoft defines Kernel32 errors as follows: "The Kernel32.dll file is a 32-bit dynamic link library file that is found in Windows 95, Windows 98, or Windows Millenium Edition (Me). The Kernel32.dll file handles memory management, input/output operations, and interrupts. When you start Windows, Kernel32.dll is loaded into a protected memory space so that other programs do not take over that memory space. On occasion, you may receive an invalid page fault (IPF) error message. This error message occurs when a program tries to access the Kernel32.dll protected memory space. Occasionally, the error message is caused by one particular program, and other times the error message is provoked by multiple files and programs."
SOURCE: error - Kernel32.dll
Microsoft defines Kernel32 errors as follows: "The Kernel32.dll file is a 32-bit dynamic link library file that is found in Windows 95, Windows 98, or Windows Millenium Edition (Me). The Kernel32.dll file handles memory management, input/output operations, and interrupts. When you start Windows, Kernel32.dll is loaded into a protected memory space so that other programs do not take over that memory space. On occasion, you may receive an invalid page fault (IPF) error message. This error message occurs when a program tries to access the Kernel32.dll protected memory space. Occasionally, the error message is caused by one particular program, and other times the error message is provoked by multiple files and programs."
SOURCE: error - Kernel32.dll
Microsoft defines Kernel32 errors as follows: "The Kernel32.dll file is a 32-bit dynamic link library file that is found in Windows 95, Windows 98, or Windows Millenium Edition (Me). The Kernel32.dll file handles memory management, input/output operations, and interrupts. When you start Windows, Kernel32.dll is loaded into a protected memory space so that other programs do not take over that memory space. On occasion, you may receive an invalid page fault (IPF) error message. This error message occurs when a program tries to access the Kernel32.dll protected memory space. Occasionally, the error message is caused by one particular program, and other times the error message is provoked by multiple files and programs."
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