No Crash Logo
Simple install, no plumbing Solar Hot Water! Save $$$   Click Here

 Explorer has caused an error in KERNEL32.DLL Post a Reply  
From: Richard on 07/05/2001
I am running Windows ME edition on a computer kit I purchased from Tiger Direct. The mother board is a Creative Sound Blaster with a 900 MHz Pendium III processor with 456MB of RAM installed. I have run Nortan Utilities and have done extensive testing of the RAM with another utility program with no hardware problems indicated. The error message "Explorer has caused an error in KERNEL32.DLL" occurs after I have been connected to the internet and have surfted for about an hour or so. This error seems to pop up like this everytime I connect to the Internet. I assume "Explorer" refers to IEXPLORER.EXE as opposed to Windows Explorer, EXPLORER.EXE. This has me a little confused. Is there a bug in IEXPLORER.EXE that causes a conflict with the KERNALL32.DLL? I am running Internet Explorer version 5.5 updated to SP1. Are there any solutions to this problem?
Votes:

Rating: 0
Delete: 0
--- Replies to this Problem ---
From: JIM on 05/23/2004
REGARDING ::: From: LalMathews on 03/26/2004
If you are using IE 6.0 or IE5.5SP2,
Check for "Third Party Browser Extension" in Internet Options,Advanced. Uncheck the same and restart the computer.
U shld have a permanent solution.

THANK YOU MATHEWS!!
After 3 years of my desk top crashing and reorganizing itself, not to mention interfearing with work seemingly unrelated, you may have solved my problem. I was getting this error message about every 3 minutes. I unchecked "Third Party Browser Extension" in Internet Options and havent had the message now for20 min. Hope to never see it again. I have no idea if I need Third Party Browser Extension I guess time will tell. If I dont post anything in the next 2 weeks we can assume you are a genius thanks

Votes:

Rating: 0
Delete: 0
From: Bassim on 04/16/2004
Inte
Votes:

Rating: 0
Delete: 0
From: Chronk on 04/13/2004
A Note about using Windows 98 Startup Disk:

If your main hard drive is C:, then it will be called D:, If your
CD-ROM drive is called D: it will be called E:.

The above scenario is only true when you are running the Win 98 startup Disk. Once you boot back into Windows - your drive letters will be back to normal.

If you are able to boot into Windows but you cannot delete the offending programs. Then if you run from start-up disk you are in DOS Mode, and will not get the error that the file is in use.

Chronk

Votes:

Rating: 0
Delete: 0
From: chronk on 04/13/2004
for those who cannot boot into windows - you can create a windows start-up floppy - using a windows 98 computer
(If you are using FAT32 and not NTFS - If you are unsure - It will not hurt to try).

From a Win 98 computer:
* Insert A Floppy into the Floppy Drive
* Click on Start/Settings/Control Panel/
* Double Click - Add/Remove Programs
* Click Startup Disk Tab - then click "Create Disk".

Choose Start computer with CD-ROM support -
I do not know if you can install the Ad-Aware software in
DOS Real Mode - you can try.
If not then you will be able to delete the offending program using the start up disk - because you will not be prompted that you cannot deleted the files - because you are not running Windows at all.

Hope this Helps - Ron

Votes:

Rating: 0
Delete: 0
From: LalMathews on 03/26/2004
If you are using IE 6.0 or IE5.5SP2,
Check for "Third Party Browser Extension" in Internet Options,Advanced. Uncheck the same and restart the computer.

U shld have a permanent solution.

After u return to the desktop
Install and RUN SPYBOT from http://www.download.com.com/3001-2144-10194058.html

ALL The Best !!!!

Votes:

Rating: 0
Delete: 0
From: ajay on 11/24/2001

: I am running Windows ME edition on a computer kit I purchased from Tiger Direct. The mother board is a Creative Sound Blaster with a 900 MHz Pendium III processor with 456MB of RAM installed. I have run Nortan Utilities and have done extensive testing of the RAM with another utility program with no hardware problems indicated. The error message "Explorer has caused an error in KERNEL32.DLL" occurs after I have been connected to the internet and have surfted for about an hour or so. This error seems to pop up like this everytime I connect to the Internet. I assume "Explorer" refers to IEXPLORER.EXE as opposed to Windows Explorer, EXPLORER.EXE. This has me a little confused. Is there a bug in IEXPLORER.EXE that causes a conflict with the KERNALL32.DLL? I am running Internet Explorer version 5.5 updated to SP1. Are there any solutions to this problem?


Votes:

Rating: 0
Delete: 0
From: Diego on 09/09/2001


The sam thing happed to me....and u can play online
games(RedMoon)........if u get an answer please email
me.....www.diego_dutra@hotmail.com

Votes:

Rating: 0
Delete: 0
From: WARREN on 07/08/2001

: I am running Windows ME edition on a computer kit I purchased from Tiger Direct. The mother board is an ASUS with a 1GHZ MHz Pendium III processor with 512MB of RAM installed. I have run Nortan Utilities and have done extensive testing of the RAM with another utility program with no hardware problems indicated. The error message "Explorer has caused an error in KERNEL32.DLL" occurs after I have been connected to the internet and have surfted for about an hour or so. This error seems to pop up like this everytime I connect to the Internet. I assume "Explorer" refers to IEXPLORER.EXE as opposed to Windows Explorer, EXPLORER.EXE. This has me a little confused. Is there a bug in IEXPLORER.EXE that causes a conflict with the KERNALL32.DLL? I am running Internet Explorer version 5.5 updated to SP1. Are there any solutions to this problem?


Votes:

Rating: 0
Delete: 0
FAQ | Search     Post a Reply  

Home | About | Privacy & Security | Helpful Programs

Solar Energy News and more at the TechLuck Green Energy Forum

Copyright © 1999 thru 2024 Kronos Technologies Inc. All Rights Reserved.
See Terms and Conditions for more information.