here what i found off world of warcraft site under tectsupport.
The 132 error message you are experiencing can be caused by many things. If you haven’t yet, please try the following steps first:
If you have an Interface folder, rename it or delete it completely, then remove all the files in your WDB and WTF folders. They will be recreated with default values the next time you run the game. Please note that if you haven't successfully gotten into the game yet, these folders may not exist. If that is the case, please move on to the next step.
Be sure you have the latest video, sound, and motherboard drivers. More information on identifying your video and sound driver versions can be found here.
Motherboard drivers should be available on your motherboard or system manufacturer's site. Links to manufacturers' web sites can be found here.
You also want to make sure you have all the available updates from Microsoft
Doing a scan of the computer's physical memory can help you identify RAM problems which could cause this issue. We are tentatively recommending users try memory scan utilities such as the Windows Memory Diagnostic, available directly from Microsoft.
We recommend the extended test suite, which takes the longest time to run but is the most thorough test suite available with this tool.
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Here are some common solutions that have helped other customers:
Try running the game in openGL mode:
Click Start.
Highlight Programs.
Highlight World of Warcraft without clicking on it.
Right click on the World of Warcraft icon.
Click Properties.
In the Target field add –opengl after the quotation mark Example: "C:\Program Files\World of Warcraft\WoW.exe" -opengl
Click OK
Try the game now with the icon you just modified.
You can also try running the game in a window by adding -windowed to the line as explained above. You can also put both options on at the same time, just make sure there is a space between them.
A program running on your machine could be causing issues. Please try closing all background applications as explained on our support site here.
Check your hard disk for errors by following the instructions on our ScanDisk/Defrag page.
Also, note that some customers have reported that hard drives larger than 127 gigabytes in size can have issues if you do not have the latest Windows Updates from Microsoft.
We recommend that you read all the documentation that came with your hard drive of system. Many manufacturers have special instructions necessary for proper use of 48-bit Large Block Addressing on hard drives larger than 127 gigabytes.
World of Warcraft attempts to use your hardware to it fullest. If you overclock your hardware in any way, even if other applications on your computer are stable, it may cause problems with World of Warcraft. Please set all your components to their factory default speeds while playing World of Warcraft.
If your system is becoming too hot, it may cause the game to freeze or crash. You can test this by removing the side of your case from the computer for troubleshooting purposes. If the issues go away, then we suggest adding a fan to your system to help distribute heat in the case.
Try disabling the sound card, by following these steps:
Right click on My Computer and select properties.
(Windows 2000 and XP) Click on the Hardware tab.
Click on Device Manager.
Expand the Sound, Video, and Game Controllers branch.
Select the sound card and click the Properties button.
Disable the device from the active profile.
Click OK
Reboot your computer and start the game again.
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[b]My Pc Info:
intel core duro 2 4500 processor
asus P5GC-MX/1333 motherboard
512mb Geforce 8600GT
2 GB PC5400 DDR2
onboard sound
180 GB 7200RPM Hard Drive
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