VSS strange error on Windows 2008 x64

Today I spent 2 hours trying to make bacula fd work on Win2008 Server.
I got permanent error in event viewer:

Volume Shadow Copy Service error: A critical component required by 
the Volume Shadow Copy service is not registered. This might 
happened if an error occurred during Windows setup or during installation 
of a Shadow Copy provider. The error returned from CoCreateInstance on 
class with CLSID {e579ab5f-1cc4-44b4-bed9-de0991ff0623} and Name 
IVssCoordinatorEx2 is [0x80040154, Class not registered]. 

Operation:
   Instantiating VSS server

After googling for some time I found an answer: I had installed 32-bit bacula version by mistake... After installing 64-bit version, everything started working...

Yandex Server: Start indexing... Aborted

I know, that unix style is to avoid writing anything unnecessary.
Issue "dd if=/dev/sda1 of=/dev/sda2 bs=32M" and wait for 40 minutes without any diagnostics. In FreeBSD it is sometimes better - at least, you can hit Ctr^T.
But Yandex server is awsome:

# yandex-server --indexer -r /usr/local/etc/yandex/yandex.cfg
Yandex.DsIndexer
This program is a part of Yandex.Software 2010.9.0
Copyright (c) 1996-2009 OOO "Yandex". All rights reserved.
Call software@yandex-team.ru for support.
Product ID: ENT-030-2010.9.0
Config file '/usr/local/etc/yandex/yandex.cfg' was parsed with the message(s):
Processing of '/usr/local/etc/yandex/yandex.cfg':
Warning at line 5, col 2: section 'Server' not allowed here and will be ignored.

Start indexing...

Start indexing...
Aborted

WTF? Logs contain:

Working with "webds" data source...
Mon Oct 31 16:56:33 2011 [Webds] [INFO] - Indexing: datasource webds opened successfully
Indexing was finished at Mon Oct 31 16:56:33 2011
It has been indexed 0 documents.
Index contains 0 documents.
Error: std::bad_alloc
Indexing was started at Mon Oct 31 16:57:08 2011

It turned out that container with Yandex Server just had not enough allocated memory... After increasing it from 128 to 512 MB the server started creating indexes...