Excel is a spreadsheet application which is written as well as distributed by Microsoft for windows and Mac OS X. It provides several features such as calculation, pivot tables, graphing tools and macro programming language applications. When working on MS excel you might have faced several error messages due to corruption of excel files.

In a practical scenario, you may come across the following error message:

“EXCEL caused an invalid page fault in module EXCEL.EXE at 015f:3003706f."

This error generally occurs when you are trying to save file in Excel. It shows that there is an invalid page fault error in MS09.dll file. There are lots of reasons responsible for the occurrence of this error. However, the main reason which leads to corruption of excel file is insufficient disk space. In several cases it has been found that Excel fails to open the file and the contents saved in it becomes inaccessible.

Excel caused an invalid page fault in module excel exe error error generally occurs when you try to open a file in MS Excel which is not in Microsoft workbook format or if you have made some modifications in the file. You can fix the error by applying Microsoft Office 2000 Service Release1/1a (SR-1/SR-1a). In most of the cases it successfully resolves the problem. But in case the problem still persists, you can simply format your system and get rid off the problem. After formatting you can restore the data by using a recent backup file. However, if the backup is not available, you will have to take the help of third-party excel repair applications.

          

These third-party applications easily scans the corrupted excel files, repair and extract the inaccessible data from it. It can be used very easily due to its interactive and user-friendly interface. It uses powerful and safe techniques for restoring the corrupted files. It is capable of repairing and restoring all file objects such as charts, images, graphs and others and supports Excel 2003, XP (2002), 2007 and 2000. It is compatible with windows Vista, 2003, 2000, XP and NT.