Application Access Violation or Hang After Applyin
作者：袖梨
2022-07-02
Application Access Violation or Hang After Applying SP4
This article discusses a Beta release of a Microsoft product. The information in this article is provided as-is and is subject to change without notice.
No formal product support is available from Microsoft for this Beta product. For information about obtaining support for a Beta release, please see the documentation included with the Beta product files, or check the Web location from which you downloaded the release.
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The information in this article applies to:
Microsoft Windows NT Server version 4.0
Microsoft Windows NT Workstation version 4.0
Microsoft Windows NT Server, Enterprise Edition version 4.0
Microsoft Windows 2000 Advanced Server
Microsoft Windows 2000 Datacenter Server
Microsoft Windows 2000 Professional
Microsoft Windows 2000 Server
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IMPORTANT: This article contains information about editing the registry. Before you edit the registry, make sure you understand how to restore it if a problem occurs. For information about how to do this, view the "Restoring the Registry" Help topic in Regedit.exe or the "Restoring a Registry Key" Help topic in Regedt32.exe.
SYMPTOMS
After applying Windows NT 4.0 Service Pack 4 (SP4) or Windows 2000, you encounter lockups or access violation (Dr. Watson) errors in an application that appeared to be working fine previously.
NOTE: You might encounter other symptoms or errors in an application that relate to the below-mentioned cause.
CAUSE
The application in question is errantly trying to access a block of memory that it had previously freed or deallocated. With Windows NT 4.0 Service Pack 3 (SP3) and earlier, such a reallocation is more likely to succeed, since the same memory location is more likely to still be available for reallocation. SP4 and later, however, introduces a change in the heap manager allocation patterns that can result in a failure of such a reallocation request. For more information on this change, please see the following article in the Microsoft Knowledge Base:
This article discusses a Beta release of a Microsoft product. The information in this article is provided as-is and is subject to change without notice.
No formal product support is available from Microsoft for this Beta product. For information about obtaining support for a Beta release, please see the documentation included with the Beta product files, or check the Web location from which you downloaded the release.
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
The information in this article applies to:
Microsoft Windows NT Server version 4.0
Microsoft Windows NT Workstation version 4.0
Microsoft Windows NT Server, Enterprise Edition version 4.0
Microsoft Windows 2000 Advanced Server
Microsoft Windows 2000 Datacenter Server
Microsoft Windows 2000 Professional
Microsoft Windows 2000 Server
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
IMPORTANT: This article contains information about editing the registry. Before you edit the registry, make sure you understand how to restore it if a problem occurs. For information about how to do this, view the "Restoring the Registry" Help topic in Regedit.exe or the "Restoring a Registry Key" Help topic in Regedt32.exe.
SYMPTOMS
After applying Windows NT 4.0 Service Pack 4 (SP4) or Windows 2000, you encounter lockups or access violation (Dr. Watson) errors in an application that appeared to be working fine previously.
NOTE: You might encounter other symptoms or errors in an application that relate to the below-mentioned cause.
CAUSE
The application in question is errantly trying to access a block of memory that it had previously freed or deallocated. With Windows NT 4.0 Service Pack 3 (SP3) and earlier, such a reallocation is more likely to succeed, since the same memory location is more likely to still be available for reallocation. SP4 and later, however, introduces a change in the heap manager allocation patterns that can result in a failure of such a reallocation request. For more information on this change, please see the following article in the Microsoft Knowledge Base:
