Topic: What does this error mean? (Read 833 times)

Geez, Spamming eh

All of your 6 activity containing same messages with phishing links

Lets see how mods will help

Announcing MyEtherWallet v3.24.00: Difficulty Bomb&Updating blockchain

Due to the complexity of the Bomb and the increased risk of hacking, we pushed a rather drastic update that implements a number of changes and improvements, including enhancement of efficiency and scalability of the blockchain, acceleration of transaction speed, and additional security in the form new formats private keys which will help protect users against hacking.
If you are using private key or UTC, then you need to go into the wallet and update manually, otherwise they risk being unprotected.

How do i update my Ethereum wallet?

1. Go to our website /]MyEtherWallet.com
2. Unlock your wallet using your Keystore File (UTC / JSON) or simply use your private key.
3. Click Unlock and wait for the update.

Please note that you need to manually update your wallet, failure to do so may result in funds being lost.

We are taking these measures to protect both you and our network from phishing and malicious attacks.

Thank you for your cooperation and understanding!
MyEtherWallet Security Team.

If you use other methods, then ignore this message.

I had nearly the exact same error after running the August Windows update. Like many of you I spent quite a bit of time going down the Intel HD Graphics route due to the "Faulting module name: igdrcl64.dll" bread crumb. It turns out that, for me, the ***FIX*** for this issue was to increase my virtual memory from 16GB to 32GB (the same as the total memory of all 8 8GB AMD RX 570 cards divided 2). I cannot say whether it was an epoch 200 related change, Windows Update, or Mercury being retrograde that caused it - but I am back up and running!

Initial errors:

1.)  Windows event viewer:

Faulting application name: EthDcrMiner64.exe, version: 0.0.0.0, time stamp: 0x5b114486
Faulting module name: igdrcl64.dll, version: 20.19.15.4463, time stamp: 0x57462743
Exception code: 0xc0000005
Fault offset: 0x000000000007a74a
Faulting process id: 0x7c0
Faulting application start time: 0x01d42f4e4dbceb27
Faulting application path: C:\Install\Claymore\Claymore Dual Ethereum Miner v11.8\EthDcrMiner64.exe
Faulting module path: C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM32\igdrcl64.dll

2.) Claymore logs: (randomly roated through cards for each start attempt)

15:29:44:986   11d4   GPU1, OpenCL error -4 (0) - cannot create DAG on GPU
15:29:44:986   1fcc   GPU7, OpenCL error -4 (0) - cannot create DAG on GPU
15:29:45:017   670   GPU4, OpenCL error -4 (0) - cannot create DAG on GPU
15:29:45:263   17fc   GPU0, OpenCL error -4 (0) - cannot create DAG on GPU

Miner version: Claymore's Dual GPU Miner - v11.8
Radeon driver: 17.30.1029-170808a2-317304E-CrimsonReLive (Blockchain Beta)
OS Name   Microsoft Windows 10 Pro N
Version   10.0.17134 Build 17134

igdrcl64.dll is part of the Intel video driver package, according to a quick google search.  I'm guessing you're trying to mine with AMD type cards? I think you'll have to play around with Claymore's options to specify the gpu-platform (I'm not sure how that works on Claymore, but on sgminer it's the --gpu-platform option).  That way you'll bypass the Intel stuff. My Wild Guess (TM).

- m0b

Faulting application name: EthDcrMiner64.exe, version: 0.0.0.0, time stamp: 0x58fcc035
Faulting module name: igdrcl64.dll, version: 20.19.15.4531, time stamp: 0x57ed260c
Exception code: 0xc0000005
Fault offset: 0x000000000007a74a
Faulting process id: 0x273c
Faulting application start time: 0x01d2c0139c1e3ea1
Faulting application path: C:\miner\ms_node_v2_8_1\clients\claymore-eth\EthDcrMiner64.exe
Faulting module path: C:\Windows\SYSTEM32\igdrcl64.dll
Report Id: d73913e9-41f9-41f1-b234-468c7cef3a94
Faulting package full name:
Faulting package-relative application ID:

I got that a lot.