I have an intranet-only site running in Windows XPPro, IIS 5.1, PHP
5.2.5. I have not used or changed this site for several months - the
last time I worked with it, all was well.
When I tried it just now, I am getting the subject error message
(specifically: PHP has encountered an access violation at 00F76E21).
The error is NOT occurring on every page request (but it is on most of
them) and, when I get the error, simply pressing <F5to refresh the
page results in the page being served successfully.
Some googling around indicates that "permission s" are not set
correctly. But, if that was actually the case, a <refreshwouldn' t
work either would it? This seems to be a sporadic issue.
Any ideas as to what's going on here?
Sep 4 '08
39  4288 
AqD wrote:
On Sep 5, 8:50 pm, "Dale" <the....@exampl e.comwrote:
>"AqD" <aquila.d...@gm ail.comwrote in message
news:74******* *************** ************@p1 0g2000prf.googl egroups.com...
>>Martin wrote:
I have an intranet-only site running in Windows XPPro, IIS 5.1, PHP
5.2.5. I have not used or changed this site for several months - the
last time I worked with it, all was well.
When I tried it just now, I am getting the subject error message
(specificall y: PHP has encountered an access violation at 00F76E21).
The error is NOT occurring on every page request (but it is on most of
them) and, when I get the error, simply pressing <F5to refresh the
page results in the page being served successfully.
Some googling around indicates that "permission s" are not set
correctly. But, if that was actually the case, a <refreshwouldn' t
work either would it? This seems to be a sporadic issue.
Any ideas as to what's going on here?
Some kind of internal bug in PHP.
and exactly HOW would you know that?!
Because the access violation is not caught and correctly reported in
PHP module, i.e. the php module crashed.
Therefore it's an internal bug.
>>The access violation error tells
NOTHING and you don't need to waste time on it.
hmmm...it tells you the application is trying to do something that it is not
allowed to do. your comments seem to be the only thing wasting anyone's
time.
Yes it is. Unless you want to spend time debugging IIS & PHP module.
>>Try different PHP versions or use apache to host PHP scripts. Apache
is less problemic with PHP in my experience.
well, well, well. seems like you don't really think it is 'some kind of
internal bug in PHP' after all! now you're saying it's IIS, or any other
webserver but apache.
if you don't have enough information to go on, don't assume so wonderfully
and precisely what the specific problem is or what is going to solve it!
The OP was trying to find out what the problem is. It doesn't help
him.
Even if he finds out why the problem access violation was casued, he
cannot solve it by fixing php or iis. So why waste time on things you
cannot fix?
Maybe because if no one ever took the time to find problems and report
them to Zend, problems would never get fixed.
So you would rather try to work around all of those problems caused by
an unstable product because, by your philosophy, no one should spend the
time reporting bugs.
And BTW - PHP is open source, if you hadn't known. He very well could
find and fix the problem should be be so inclined and have the time to
do so. So that's another way in which your argument is fallacious.
--
=============== ===
Remove the "x" from my email address
Jerry Stuckle
JDS Computer Training Corp. js*******@attgl obal.net
=============== ===
On Sep 5, 11:47*pm, Curtis <dye...@gmail.c omwrote:
AqDwrote:
Martin wrote:
I have an intranet-only site running in Windows XPPro, IIS 5.1, PHP
5.2.5. I have not used or changed this site for several months - the
last time I worked with it, all was well.
When I tried it just now, I am getting the subject error message
(specifically: PHP has encountered an access violation at 00F76E21).
The error is NOT occurring on every page request (but it is on most of
them) and, when I get the error, simply pressing <F5to refresh the
page results in the page being served successfully.
Some googling around indicates that "permission s" are not set
correctly. But, if that was actually the case, a <refreshwouldn' t
work either would it? This seems to be a sporadic issue.
Any ideas as to what's going on here?
Some kind of internal bug in PHP. The access violation error tells
NOTHING and you don't need to waste time on it.
The problem is probably not specifically with PHP, more likely with
the ISAPI DLL or IIS. The access violation does, indeed, tell you
something.
You can get access violations when the code uses a null pointer or
reference (most likely to happen), or read unallocated or freed
memory, or write into read-only memory blocks etc etc. It could be
anything.
>
Try different PHP versions or use apache to host PHP scripts. Apache
is less problemic with PHP in my experience.
The OP shouldn't have to switch server environments, as PHP can run
just fine on IIS, when configured properly.
Is it possible to mis-configure PHP to cause an access violation error?
AqD wrote:
On Sep 5, 11:47 pm, Curtis <dye...@gmail.c omwrote:
>AqDwrote:
>>Martin wrote:
I have an intranet-only site running in Windows XPPro, IIS 5.1, PHP
5.2.5. I have not used or changed this site for several months - the
last time I worked with it, all was well.
When I tried it just now, I am getting the subject error message
(specificall y: PHP has encountered an access violation at 00F76E21).
The error is NOT occurring on every page request (but it is on most of
them) and, when I get the error, simply pressing <F5to refresh the
page results in the page being served successfully.
Some googling around indicates that "permission s" are not set
correctly. But, if that was actually the case, a <refreshwouldn' t
work either would it? This seems to be a sporadic issue.
Any ideas as to what's going on here?
Some kind of internal bug in PHP. The access violation error tells
NOTHING and you don't need to waste time on it.
The problem is probably not specifically with PHP, more likely with
the ISAPI DLL or IIS. The access violation does, indeed, tell you
something.
You can get access violations when the code uses a null pointer or
reference (most likely to happen), or read unallocated or freed
memory, or write into read-only memory blocks etc etc. It could be
anything.
>>Try different PHP versions or use apache to host PHP scripts. Apache
is less problemic with PHP in my experience.
The OP shouldn't have to switch server environments, as PHP can run
just fine on IIS, when configured properly.
Is it possible to mis-configure PHP to cause an access violation error?
If it were possible, that would be a bug.
--
=============== ===
Remove the "x" from my email address
Jerry Stuckle
JDS Computer Training Corp. js*******@attgl obal.net
=============== ===
"AqD" <aq*********@gm ail.comwrote in message
news:09******** *************** ***********@q5g 2000prf.googleg roups.com...
On Sep 5, 8:50 pm, "Dale" <the....@exampl e.comwrote:
"AqD" <aquila.d...@gm ail.comwrote in message
news:74******** *************** ***********@p10 g2000prf.google groups.com...
Martin wrote:
I have an intranet-only site running in Windows XPPro, IIS 5.1, PHP
5.2.5. I have not used or changed this site for several months - the
last time I worked with it, all was well.
When I tried it just now, I am getting the subject error message
(specifically: PHP has encountered an access violation at 00F76E21).
The error is NOT occurring on every page request (but it is on most of
them) and, when I get the error, simply pressing <F5to refresh the
page results in the page being served successfully.
Some googling around indicates that "permission s" are not set
correctly. But, if that was actually the case, a <refreshwouldn' t
work either would it? This seems to be a sporadic issue.
Any ideas as to what's going on here?
Some kind of internal bug in PHP.
and exactly HOW would you know that?!
Because the access violation is not caught and correctly reported in
PHP module, i.e. the php module crashed.
Therefore it's an internal bug.
=== uhmmm, no, that would only mean that php didn't catch an exception. the
access violation IS the problem...not the fact that php didn't handle the
exception!
>
The access violation error tells
NOTHING and you don't need to waste time on it.
hmmm...it tells you the application is trying to do something that it is
not
allowed to do. your comments seem to be the only thing wasting anyone's
time.
Yes it is. Unless you want to spend time debugging IIS & PHP module.
=== 'yes it is', what? 'it', being your comments? as far as debugging goes,
if you heed the access violation error message, you can start and probably
end by looking at file permissions on both the dll's and any
directories/files that are in play as seen in the op's code.
Try different PHP versions or use apache to host PHP scripts. Apache
is less problemic with PHP in my experience.
well, well, well. seems like you don't really think it is 'some kind of
internal bug in PHP' after all! now you're saying it's IIS, or any other
webserver but apache.
if you don't have enough information to go on, don't assume so wonderfully
and precisely what the specific problem is or what is going to solve it!
The OP was trying to find out what the problem is. It doesn't help
him.
=== actually, it does. you on the other hand, are very much less than
useful.
Even if he finds out why the problem access violation was casued, he
cannot solve it by fixing php or iis. So why waste time on things you
cannot fix?
=== you assume incorrectly that EITHER are to blame!!! resources external to
BOTH applications who's permissions are not sufficient for EITHER to consume
would simply render your bogus assumptions just that, bogus assumptions
On Sep 8, 10:22*am, "Dale" <the....@exampl e.comwrote:
"AqD" <aquila.d...@gm ail.comwrote in message
news:09******** *************** ***********@q5g 2000prf.googleg roups.com...
On Sep 5, 8:50 pm, "Dale" <the....@exampl e.comwrote:
"AqD" <aquila.d...@gm ail.comwrote in message
news:74******** *************** ***********@p10 g2000prf.google groups.com....
Martin wrote:
>I have an intranet-only site running in Windows XPPro, IIS 5.1, PHP
>5.2.5. I have not used or changed this site for several months - the
>last time I worked with it, all was well.
>When I tried it just now, I am getting the subject error message
>(specificall y: PHP has encountered an access violation at 00F76E21).
>The error is NOT occurring on every page request (but it is on most of
>them) and, when I get the error, simply pressing <F5to refresh the
>page results in the page being served successfully.
>Some googling around indicates that "permission s" are not set
>correctly. But, if that was actually the case, a <refreshwouldn' t
>work either would it? This seems to be a sporadic issue.
>Any ideas as to what's going on here?
Some kind of internal bug in PHP.
and exactly HOW would you know that?!
Because the access violation is not caught and correctly reported in
PHP module, i.e. the php module crashed.
Therefore it's an internal bug.
=== uhmmm, no, that would only mean that php didn't catch an exception. the
access violation IS the problem...not the fact that php didn't handle the
exception!
The access violation error tells
NOTHING and you don't need to waste time on it.
hmmm...it tells you the application is trying to do something that it is
not
allowed to do. your comments seem to be the only thing wasting anyone's
time.
Yes it is. Unless you want to spend time debugging IIS & PHP module.
=== 'yes it is', what? 'it', being your comments? as far as debugging goes,
if you heed the access violation error message, you can start and probably
end by looking at file permissions on both the dll's and any
directories/files that are in play as seen in the op's code.
Sorry but you misunderstood what the error means. It's not directly
related to files. The access violation is on memory not file. If non-
permitted files are accessed by PHP, it would probably be reported.
Memory access violation is usually caused by calling null pointer or
freed resource. And given the fact that the error is usually not re-
producable, you cannot track it unless you have a memory dump, or your
php is running with dubug symbols and is attached by a runtime
debugger (not php debugger).
On Sep 8, 10:17*am, Jerry Stuckle <jstuck...@attg lobal.netwrote:
AqD wrote:
On Sep 5, 8:50 pm, "Dale" <the....@exampl e.comwrote:
"AqD" <aquila.d...@gm ail.comwrote in message
>news:74******* *************** ************@p1 0g2000prf.googl egroups.com....
>Martin wrote:
I have an intranet-only site running in Windows XPPro, IIS 5.1, PHP
5.2.5. I have not used or changed this site for several months - the
last time I worked with it, all was well.
When I tried it just now, I am getting the subject error message
(specifically : PHP has encountered an access violation at 00F76E21).
The error is NOT occurring on every page request (but it is on most of
them) and, when I get the error, simply pressing <F5to refresh the
page results in the page being served successfully.
Some googling around indicates that "permission s" are not set
correctly. But, if that was actually the case, a <refreshwouldn' t
work either would it? This seems to be a sporadic issue.
Any ideas as to what's going on here?
Some kind of internal bug in PHP.
and exactly HOW would you know that?!
Because the access violation is not caught and correctly reported in
PHP module, i.e. the php module crashed.
Therefore it's an internal bug.
>The access violation error tells
NOTHING and you don't need to waste time on it.
hmmm...it tells you the application is trying to do something that it is not
allowed to do. your comments seem to be the only thing wasting anyone's
time.
Yes it is. Unless you want to spend time debugging IIS & PHP module.
>Try different PHP versions or use apache to host PHP scripts. Apache
is less problemic with PHP in my experience.
well, well, well. seems like you don't really think it is 'some kind of
internal bug in PHP' after all! now you're saying it's IIS, or any other
webserver but apache.
if you don't have enough information to go on, don't assume so wonderfully
and precisely what the specific problem is or what is going to solve it!
The OP was trying to find out what the problem is. It doesn't help
him.
Even if he finds out why the problem access violation was casued, he
cannot solve it by fixing php or iis. So why waste time on things you
cannot fix?
Maybe because if no one ever took the time to find problems and report
them to Zend, problems would never get fixed.
So you would rather try to work around all of those problems caused by
an unstable product because, by your philosophy, no one should spend the
time reporting bugs.
And BTW - PHP is open source, if you hadn't known. *He very well could
find and fix the problem should be be so inclined and have the time to
do so. *So that's another way in which your argument is fallacious.
From the OP: "The error is NOT occurring on every page request (but it
is on most of
them) and, when I get the error, simply pressing <F5to refresh the
page results in the page being served successfully."
PHP gives no option to dump memory or to print internal stack thrace.
If they hope people to report bugs, they should provide these things
and add some UI like "send error report" button, because most php
programmers are not C experts and it'd take too much time for them to
debug manually.
"AqD" <aq*********@gm ail.comwrote in message
news:98******** *************** ***********@r15 g2000prd.google groups.com...
On Sep 8, 10:17 am, Jerry Stuckle <jstuck...@attg lobal.netwrote:
AqD wrote:
On Sep 5, 8:50 pm, "Dale" <the....@exampl e.comwrote:
"AqD" <aquila.d...@gm ail.comwrote in message
>news:74******* *************** ************@p1 0g2000prf.googl egroups.com...
>Martin wrote:
I have an intranet-only site running in Windows XPPro, IIS 5.1, PHP
5.2.5. I have not used or changed this site for several months - the
last time I worked with it, all was well.
When I tried it just now, I am getting the subject error message
(specifically : PHP has encountered an access violation at 00F76E21).
The error is NOT occurring on every page request (but it is on most
of
them) and, when I get the error, simply pressing <F5to refresh the
page results in the page being served successfully.
Some googling around indicates that "permission s" are not set
correctly. But, if that was actually the case, a <refreshwouldn' t
work either would it? This seems to be a sporadic issue.
Any ideas as to what's going on here?
Some kind of internal bug in PHP.
and exactly HOW would you know that?!
Because the access violation is not caught and correctly reported in
PHP module, i.e. the php module crashed.
Therefore it's an internal bug.
>The access violation error tells
NOTHING and you don't need to waste time on it.
hmmm...it tells you the application is trying to do something that it
is not
allowed to do. your comments seem to be the only thing wasting anyone's
time.
Yes it is. Unless you want to spend time debugging IIS & PHP module.
>Try different PHP versions or use apache to host PHP scripts. Apache
is less problemic with PHP in my experience.
well, well, well. seems like you don't really think it is 'some kind of
internal bug in PHP' after all! now you're saying it's IIS, or any
other
webserver but apache.
if you don't have enough information to go on, don't assume so
wonderfully
and precisely what the specific problem is or what is going to solve
it!
The OP was trying to find out what the problem is. It doesn't help
him.
Even if he finds out why the problem access violation was casued, he
cannot solve it by fixing php or iis. So why waste time on things you
cannot fix?
Maybe because if no one ever took the time to find problems and report
them to Zend, problems would never get fixed.
So you would rather try to work around all of those problems caused by
an unstable product because, by your philosophy, no one should spend the
time reporting bugs.
And BTW - PHP is open source, if you hadn't known. He very well could
find and fix the problem should be be so inclined and have the time to
do so. So that's another way in which your argument is fallacious.
From the OP: "The error is NOT occurring on every page request (but it
is on most of
them) and, when I get the error, simply pressing <F5to refresh the
page results in the page being served successfully."
PHP gives no option to dump memory or to print internal stack thrace.
If they hope people to report bugs, they should provide these things
and add some UI like "send error report" button, because most php
programmers are not C experts and it'd take too much time for them to
debug manually.
=== listen, you've got to do your homework before your opinion is considered
more than uninformed! you CAN get a stack *trace* (spelling corrected!) and
you CAN get php to produce a memory dump.
further, if we had the actual access violation error message, we could
certainly assertain immediately via google whether or not the violation was
at a memory address or was an error code (i.e. insufficient priveleges).
what will you spew next?
On Sep 8, 12:24*pm, "Dale" <the....@exampl e.comwrote:
"AqD" <aquila.d...@gm ail.comwrote in message
Sorry but you misunderstood what the error means. It's not directly
related to files. The access violation is on memory not file. If non-
permitted files are accessed by PHP, it would probably be reported.
=== no, i understood just fine. access violations are NOT limited to memory.
if you've worked in any other language directly with the windows kernel,
you'd know this!
Yes but his "access violation" is very likely to be memory access
violation. Because file permission error doesn't look like that and it
should get caught by PHP or IIS.
On Sep 8, 12:18*pm, "Dale" <the....@exampl e.comwrote:
"AqD" <aquila.d...@gm ail.comwrote in message
news:98******** *************** ***********@r15 g2000prd.google groups.com...
On Sep 8, 10:17 am, Jerry Stuckle <jstuck...@attg lobal.netwrote:
AqD wrote:
On Sep 5, 8:50 pm, "Dale" <the....@exampl e.comwrote:
>"AqD" <aquila.d...@gm ail.comwrote in message
>>news:74****** *************** *************@p 10g2000prf.goog legroups.com...
>>Martin wrote:
>>>I have an intranet-only site running in Windows XPPro, IIS 5.1, PHP
>>>5.2.5. I have not used or changed this site for several months - the
>>>last time I worked with it, all was well.
>>>When I tried it just now, I am getting the subject error message
>>>(specificall y: PHP has encountered an access violation at 00F76E21).
>>>The error is NOT occurring on every page request (but it is on most
>>>of
>>>them) and, when I get the error, simply pressing <F5to refresh the
>>>page results in the page being served successfully.
>>>Some googling around indicates that "permission s" are not set
>>>correctly. But, if that was actually the case, a <refreshwouldn' t
>>>work either would it? This seems to be a sporadic issue.
>>>Any ideas as to what's going on here?
>>Some kind of internal bug in PHP.
>and exactly HOW would you know that?!
Because the access violation is not caught and correctly reported in
PHP module, i.e. the php module crashed.
Therefore it's an internal bug.
>>The access violation error tells
>>NOTHING and you don't need to waste time on it.
>hmmm...it tells you the application is trying to do something that it
>is not
>allowed to do. your comments seem to be the only thing wasting anyone's
>time.
Yes it is. Unless you want to spend time debugging IIS & PHP module.
>>Try different PHP versions or use apache to host PHP scripts. Apache
>>is less problemic with PHP in my experience.
>well, well, well. seems like you don't really think it is 'some kindof
>internal bug in PHP' after all! now you're saying it's IIS, or any
>other
>webserver but apache.
>if you don't have enough information to go on, don't assume so
>wonderfully
>and precisely what the specific problem is or what is going to solve
>it!
The OP was trying to find out what the problem is. It doesn't help
him.
Even if he finds out why the problem access violation was casued, he
cannot solve it by fixing php or iis. So why waste time on things you
cannot fix?
Maybe because if no one ever took the time to find problems and report
them to Zend, problems would never get fixed.
So you would rather try to work around all of those problems caused by
an unstable product because, by your philosophy, no one should spend the
time reporting bugs.
And BTW - PHP is open source, if you hadn't known. He very well could
find and fix the problem should be be so inclined and have the time to
do so. So that's another way in which your argument is fallacious.
From the OP: "The error is NOT occurring on every page request (but it
is on most of
them) and, when I get the error, simply pressing <F5to refresh the
page results in the page being served successfully."
PHP gives no option to dump memory or to print internal stack thrace.
If they hope people to report bugs, they should provide these things
and add some UI like "send error report" button, because most php
programmers are not C experts and it'd take too much time for them to
debug manually.
=== listen, you've got to do your homework before your opinion is considered
more than uninformed! you CAN get a stack *trace* (spelling corrected!) and
you CAN get php to produce a memory dump.
How?
>
further, if we had the actual access violation error message, we could
certainly assertain immediately via google whether or not the violation was
at a memory address or was an error code (i.e. insufficient priveleges).
So what result have you got from google? ;)
If you really know anything that can help the OP, just say it.
AqD wrote:
On Sep 5, 11:47 pm, Curtis <dye...@gmail.c omwrote:
>AqDwrote:
>>Martin wrote:
I have an intranet-only site running in Windows XPPro, IIS 5.1, PHP
5.2.5. I have not used or changed this site for several months - the
last time I worked with it, all was well.
When I tried it just now, I am getting the subject error message
(specificall y: PHP has encountered an access violation at 00F76E21).
The error is NOT occurring on every page request (but it is on most of
them) and, when I get the error, simply pressing <F5to refresh the
page results in the page being served successfully.
Some googling around indicates that "permission s" are not set
correctly. But, if that was actually the case, a <refreshwouldn' t
work either would it? This seems to be a sporadic issue.
Any ideas as to what's going on here?
Some kind of internal bug in PHP. The access violation error tells
NOTHING and you don't need to waste time on it.
The problem is probably not specifically with PHP, more likely with
the ISAPI DLL or IIS. The access violation does, indeed, tell you
something.
You can get access violations when the code uses a null pointer or
reference (most likely to happen), or read unallocated or freed
memory, or write into read-only memory blocks etc etc. It could be
anything.
Yes, this is called undefined behavior, which is an issue with C
programming. Such conditions aren't able to be produced by PHP code,
unless there is a serious bug. However, the OP's issue does not
indicate this is the case, and there's the fact that not everyone can
reproduce the access violation (works just fine with IIS, in my case).
From my experience, it would seem likely it's a problem with the
ISAPI DLL and/or IIS.
>>Try different PHP versions or use apache to host PHP scripts. Apache
is less problemic with PHP in my experience.
The OP shouldn't have to switch server environments, as PHP can run
just fine on IIS, when configured properly.
Is it possible to mis-configure PHP to cause an access violation error?
Not very likely, PHP 5 is quite stable.
--
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by: bsmnconsultancy |
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In today's digital era, a well-designed website is crucial for businesses looking to succeed. Whether you're a small business owner or a large corporation in Toronto, having a strong online presence can significantly impact your brand's success. BSMN Consultancy, a leader in Website Development in Toronto offers valuable insights into creating effective websites that not only look great but also perform exceptionally well. In this comprehensive...
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