Jocelyn, That's not a Tomcat problem.
The diagnostic you're seeing is indicative of a problem in the JVM or a native library or of some flaw external to the whole Tomcat / JVM complex (hardware or driver, e.g.). Short of a bug in the bytecode interpreter, the JIT translator or other code running as native instructions within the JVM's address space, this cannot happen. Thus the problem is by definition not Tomcat, since Tomcat is 100% Java. Even if only Tomcat triggers the symptom, it cannot be a problem in the Tomcat code. Such a bug would produce misbehavior (non-compliant with the pertinent specs) and / or an inappropriate or unhandled Java exception, possibly even abortive shutdown of Tomcat as a whole, but not a low-level fault such as you've reported. You should consider driver bugs (network driver, e.g.) or bugs in the platform's native (JNI) libraries or corrupted files containing code that is activated when you run Tomcat. You should also consider hardware problems. Run a RAM diagnostic at the very least (check out MemTest86--it's good and mature. Get the latest release, especially if you have a P4-based system). Good luck. Randall Schulz Mountain View, CA USA At 23:59 2002-08-31, Jocelyn Paine wrote: >I'm using Tomcat for Java and JSP in a large server-side application under >NT4. Most of it works fine, but in a few parts of the application, Tomcat >crashes: > Application Error. The instruction at "<memory address>" > referenced memory at "<memory address>". The memory cannot be read. > >... > >Jocelyn Paine -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]> For additional commands, e-mail: <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
