An internal error occurs when your computer fails to access a shared memory segment.
Run the Program in Different Windows Environment
A software is said to be incompatible when it fails to operate in a specific Windows environment. The software components fail to perform in harmony as the software itself might be designed for a previous Windows version or a different system type, say you’re running an application designed for 64-bit on a 32-bit OS.
- Click the Start icon on the Taskbar.
- Click Settings.
- Type Troubleshooting in the Search Box of the newly opened window.
- Click the Troubleshooting icon from the Search Results.
- Click Run programs made for previous versions of Windows under the Programs category.
- Click Next.
- Is your program listed in available programs list? If so, select it. If the program’s name is unavailable, select Not Listed option.
- Click Next.
- Depending on the previous option selected, the new page will guide you through the compatibility troubleshooting process.
Re-register Windows Store App Components
Windows PowerShell is powered with various administrative functions to change important system settings and user preferences. Re-register Windows Store component files using the command given below:
- Type PowerShell in the Search Box on theTaskbar.
- Right-click Windows PowerShell, select Run as administrator.
- Now execute the following command:
Get-AppXPackage | Foreach {Add-AppxPackage -DisableDevelopmentMode -Register “$($_.InstallLocation)\AppXManifest.xml”}
Clear App Cache Content
If you encounter Internal Error 2335 with a specific Windows Store app, go to it’s application data directory and delete the local cache content.
- Click the File Explorer icon on the Desktop.
- Navigate to the following location:
C:\Users\UserName\AppData\Local\Packages\Microsoft.WindowsStore_8wekyb3d8bbwe\LocalCache - Delete the LocalCache folder contents.
Configure Correct Date-Time Settings
Correctly configure your date, time and timezone settings.
- Type Date & Time Settings in the Search Box on the Taskbar.
- Make sure that the date-time information is not auto-synced. Move the Set time automatically slider to left (Off).
- Click the Change button and set your local appropriate date and time.
- Select your timezone from the relevant drop down box.
- Exit the screen; reboot.