Ah ok so just to confirm, it would never mean you RAM was bad?
I mean I don't get any bluescreens or anything, so go figure
No- just as a "Page Fault" isn't usually bad because the Virtual Memory Manager just scoops up the data from the swap.
Those familar with Windows 9x may remember the "Illegal Operation" dialog, this usually resulted from a page fault, when a program accesses memory outside it's address space- usually by trying to dereference a null (0) pointer.
If you get a lot of "this program has encountered a problem..." type crashes then that could mean bad RAM. Hard faults are not really a "bad" thing per se.
and now my Firefox.exe has over 9 million page faults in task manager...