Hello!

After develloping a OS/2 application which runs in a quite complex
environment (software from three different parties on one machine, OS/2 in
a Novell environment) we've got the problem that about once a day the OS/2
machine will crash and display:

The system detected an internal processing error
at location ##0160:fff55890 - 000d:3890
60001, 5049
048600b4
Internal revision 8.200, 94/11/09
The system is stopped. Please record...

As far as I understand it, this means that the kernel ran into a situation
it couldn't handle, and called the "panic" routine. 

I don't have *any* idea what it was that the kernel couldn't do (not even
which application caused this). Everything which these programs do is
repeated hundreds of times during the day - and it crashes only once. After
reboot and status recovery, operation continues without any problem (so its
not the application data itself that causes the crash). I don't think it's
a hardware problem - it happens on different PC's. And two other
applications which are quite similar in their demands to the OS have run
for years on the same PC's without ever crashing (in fact, the crashing
application is a modification of these other two).

There have been suggestions that there is a OS2KRNL.MAP or OS2KRNL.SYM file
which could at least tell me where in the kernel 0160:fff55890 is. From
that, I might be able to deduce what kind of operation was going on.
Problem is, I haven't found such a map file anywhere.

Any comments and/or hints would be greatly appreciated.

Thanks, 

Klaus

--- FleetStreet 1.17 NR