Stack overflow at line 206 - Microsoft Computers & Internet

every time coming stack overflow at lin207

Stack overflow is an internal command that tells a program or data to link up with other code. The software developer who wrote the software program was directing the flow, like traffic on the highway; and somehow the path did not make a proper move in one direction or the other. This linkage is common to an Operating System. Windows 8.1 for example has a better flow than the previous Windows versions.

b> A stack is a section of memory where a program stores its variables, calculations, option states and program parameters. When started, a program is allocated some memory to use for the stack; a stack overflow happens when a program exceeds its allocation. The offending program may attempt to write into adjacent memory sections, causing conflicts with other programs. Stack overflows are common with Java, C++, Perl and other runtime environments, which assist in running programs. A stack overflow at line 0 indicates that the offending program tripped up from the start; however, stack overflows can occur on any line number.

Click "Start," "Control Panel, then "Internet Options." Click on the "Advanced" tab. Check "Disable Script Debugging (IE)" and "Disable Script Debugging (Other)" under the "Browsing" options. Uncheck "Display a notification about every script error." Check "Enable Automatic Crash recovery." Click "OK." Download and install a Java update from the Java website. http://www.java.com/en/download/manual.jsp Download and install a Windows update. Hope this helps.

What is a stack overflow?

In software, a stack overflow occurs when too much memory is used on the call stack. The call stack contains a limited amount of memory, often determined at the start of the program. The size of the call stack depends on many factors, including the programming language, machine architecture, multi-threading, and amount of available memory. When too much memory is used on the call stack, the stack is said to overflow, typically resulting in a program crash.(http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stack_overflow)

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Mostly, this issue is caused by software conflict. Please take following steps to check if it is a add-ons issue.

1. Open Internet Explorer by clicking the Start button, and then clicking Internet Explorer.

2. Click the Tools button, and then click Manage Add-ons.

3. Under Show, click All add-ons.

4. Click the add-on you want to disable, and then click Disable/Enable.

5. Repeat step 4 for every add-on you want to disable/enable. When you are finished, click Close.

It has to do with memory. When you make requests of your computer programs it puts those requests in a stack (or pile) and then works on them in a predefined order. There's a certain amount of memory reserved for the stack and when you exceed it you get a stack overflow error. These errors usually either kill the request or result in a program crash.

Stack overflow is created by BAD SOFTWARE. When it occurs not only does the
program crash, but depending upon other situations, special code may get called in
such a way as to literally 'take over the system'.

Stack overflow is an exploit that is used by many virus'. As most of these are
intentionally induced by buffer overflow, software updates are the typical fix to
avoid the condition.

1) make sure you have the latest fixes for your browser
2) stay current with MS Update
3) install Spywareblaster to avoid bad ActiveX *.ocx files

IE: stack overflow at line: 0 Today, I noticed the following issue (IE only, of course). Running a page that does some comet (via “XHR GET” for long-polling), I got the following warning: “stack overflow at line: 0′ and the application stopped working…
I did some google-searches and found some “hints” that said I should disable my third-party tools for IE etc. That sounds strange…
In fact the problem was the odd cache behavior of the IE. The XML (from the “long-polling servlet”) was cached and its JS was executed; also the application itself started the polling too, so I (no IE) ran into this odd issue…
Changing the server-side code – that is responsible to render the XML – to have no cache rules (e.g.”Cache-Control”:”no-cache”) did the trick. It worked again. Of course, on your “comet output” you potentially don’t want cache to be present…
So fixing the cache solved the issue. There was no need to disable Norton or any other third-party tool…

A stack overflow is a program error.  If you're not a programmer, the only thing you can do is replace whetever program is giving you the error....it's broken.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stack_overflow

A stack overflowis caused by recursion. You have an area of reserved memory called the stack when you call a function which calls itself you have what is called recursion.

If the recursive loop never ends you will run out of memory and get a stack overflow error.

If it is code you have written then check your code for recursion and replace with a while loop <- you can only use while loops

If the code was written by someone else - such as a website then inform the webmaster@ whatever domain name they have and hope they fix the problem soon.

If this helped you, then please help me and vote kindly