                             DELRINA CORPORATION

        895 Don Mills Road                6830 Via Del Oro
         500-2 Park Centre                    Suite 200
         Toronto, Ontario               San Jose, California
          Canada M3C 1W3                  U.S.A. 95119-1353

NORTH AMERICAN SUPPORT
Bulletin Board (BBS): (416) 441-2752     WinComm:            (416) 443-4395
Fax InfoLine:         (416) 443-1614     Forms Products:     (416) 441-3086
Fax:                  (416) 441-0774     Macintosh Products: (416) 441-2457
DosFax/WinFax/LITE:   (416) 441-0921     Network Products:   (416) 441-1928
WinFax PRO 4.0:       (416) 443-4390     Consumer Software:  (416) 441-4628

U.K. SUPPORT
General Support:   44(0)181-207-7033     Fax:             44(0)181-207-7034

===========================================================================
                   T E C H N I C A L    N O T E S
                         Product: WinFax PRO for Networks 4.0
                    Document No.: 6048
                   Document Date: November 3, 1994
===========================================================================
Subject: Global Memory Allocation Error Failure when Loading WinFax TSRs

Situation:
==========
You receive a "Global Memory Allocation Error Failure" message in one of 
the following situations:

-   When loading the WinFax PRO for Networks 4.0 Terminate Stay Resident 
    (TSR) programs.

-   You have installed the WinFax TSRs and try to launch Windows.

Solution:
=========
You need to free more conventional memory at the DOS level to enable WinFax
PRO for Networks 4.0 to run.  The optimum amount of free conventional 
memory before starting Windows should be about 500K or more.

If you are running MS-DOS 4.x or later, you can find the amount of 
conventional DOS memory available by typing mem at the DOS prompt.  If you
have less than the optimal amount of free memory available, consider 
removing non-essential programs from your AUTOEXEC.BAT and your CONFIG.SYS
files.  If you have MS-DOS 5.0 or later--or use a third-party memory 
management program--you may be able to load programs into regions of high-
memory in DOS.  Consult your DOS manual for more details on this procedure.
