Error 80000000 is a Microsoft Outlook issue that occurs in several instances. The most common of which, is right after an OS upgrade (Windows 10 > 11). The simple gist of it, is an inability to connect to the exchange server.

SSL_ERROR_HANDSHAKE_FAILURE_ALERT is an error notification that appears when a website fails to pass a verification check. This error occurs on all the major browsers, such as Edge, Chrome & Firefox and on all versions of Windows. However, in the vast majority of instances, Firefox is the browser that tends to be most affected by this issue.

RESULT_CODE_HUNG is a browser based error notification that can and typically does appear in the most random circumstances. Your typical symptom is an inability to access whatever site you were on or trying to load. Other circumstances in which this error may occur includes, when accessing specific services online.

ERR_SSL_BAD_RECORD_MAC_ALERT is an error notification that appears on Mozilla Firefox browsers. It occurs when end users attempt to access a secured (https://) website. In rarer circumstances it may appear when the user attempts to send an email, through the IMAP protocol.

Error! Reference source not found is an error notification that displays when the end user attempts to update a field that contains an invalid or broken link. Many end user’s encounter an unusual situation where, all the reference fields suddenly disappear displaying the Error! Reference source not found message when they attempt to print a document.

Have you recently encountered an AMDRSServ.exe – System Error? This error could be due to a multitude of things. Your AMD drivers or operating system could be corrupt. There are a wide range of things for you to look out for.

If you’ve used Microsoft Outlook for any real length of time, then it’s likely you’ve come face to face with one or more errors with it. Of the various errors you may encounter, Outlook error 0x80040115 stands out, as relatively common. Microsoft Outlook error 0x80040115 occurs, typically as a result of a corrupted installation or oversized .PST (Personal Storage Table) file.

I’m guessing you recently encountered the ERR_FILE_NOT_FOUND error message while attempting to access a site (or file) via Google Chrome? If so, you could be trying to access an inaccessible resource, or your browser may have a fault. Google Chrome, originally introduced in 2008, is one of the most popularly used internet browsers today.