The first address is just somewhere in wherever the program was loaded into memory. The second address, the zero one, is the null (nothing) memory address that new references in a program receive. It's the kind of thing the programmer is supposed to check for and prevent. In most user cases, it's a fluke that can be patched by reinstalling, especially if the program worked fine before. If it's something that continually happens, after every reinstall of the application, you might want to consider talking to the software vendor about it. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
...but I'm just a C man trying to see the light