AOL is an inferior ISP, I spend a lot of time helping people with this provider. They bundle their browser with their dial-up software and it is difficult to use Internet Explorer or Netscape with their connection.(it can be done) They continually kick you off line when your data flow stops for a few minutes. Their accounts are impossible to multi-use with and due to the popularity, you are continually bombarded with advertisements and unwanted updates etc.

For a fee you can get a program called "stay connected" to help with being kicked off.

I would suggest you check out Internet America (1-800-beageek). or Flashnet. These ISPs have stand alone dial-up connection software with which you can use superior browsers. There is way more versatility here to accomplish the type of accounts and connections you want.

First of all, your download might not be completely dead, but just stalled, and it might recover after several minutes. This happens occasionally with large files over "noisy' phone lines. So the first suggestion would be to do nothing and wait, as long as your dial-up connection is still on.

If your download does not resume after 10-15 minutes, or if your dial-up connection was dropped, you will have to restart the download. But before doing that, do some housekeeping:

Make sure your temp directory is empty. To find out what is your temp directory, type the word SET at the DOS command line. You will see a line that says "Set temp=" Locate that directory and delete all files in it.

Make sure nothing important is in there. If you have to move those files to another directory so you can make an empty TEMP dir.

Also make sure no other application is active when you download a file. Now try downloading again like this: Go the Netscape download page [http://cgi.netscape.com/cgi-bin/upgrade.cgi ], for Communicator, and start the download process again.

To keep connection from timing out, start DOS window, and type ping -t wwwus.netscape.com (128 bit version) The reason this works is that some ISP servers(you know who) tend to disconnect users after certain amount of time of inactivity, and during a pause in the download it might think the connection is idle and throw you out. The "ping -t" will constantly send a ping to the server, thus assuring it that the connection is active. If all else fails, try running the FTP command from the MS-DOS prompt window.

The reason I say it needs an empty TEMP file is because there are a few modem config. backup files it will try to put there. If there is already

The interrupt that occurs when software attempts to read from or write to a virtual memory location that is marked "not present." The mapping hardware of a virtual memory system maintains status information about every page in the virtual address space. A page either is mapped onto a physical address or is not present in physical memory. When a read or write to an unmapped virtual address is detected, the memory management hardware generates the page fault interrupt. The operating system must respond to the page fault by swapping in the data for the page and updating the status information in the memory management unit.

Try adjusting the size or location of the swap file (virtual memeory). I have mine manually set at 3 times the size of the physical memory. Also put the swap file on a different drive than Win95. Give it a try anyway. If it doesn't help you can always reset the swap file back to default settings. There are so many causes for invalid page faults that it is nearly impossible to say this or that might be the problem. It could be software or hardware. Try reinstalling the offending program that causes the error if you want to.