memset() causing data abort

char *msg = (char*)malloc(sizeof(char)*2048);
char *temp = (char*)malloc(sizeof(char)*1024);
memset(msg, 0, 2048);
memset(temp, 0, 1024);
char *tempstr = (char*)malloc(sizeof(char)*128);

sprintf(temp, "%s %s/%s %s%s", EZMPPOST, EZMPTAG, EZMPVER, TYPETXT, EOL);
strcat(msg, temp);

//Add Data
memset(tempstr, '', 128);
wcstombs(tempstr, gdevID, wcslen(gdevID));
sprintf(temp, "%s: %s%s", "DeviceID", tempstr, EOL);
strcat(msg, temp);

// sizeof(char) is 1 by definition. This memory does not require zero
    // initialisation. If it did, I'd use calloc.
    const int max_msg = 2048;
    char *msg     = (char*)malloc(max_msg);
    if(!msg)
    {
       // Allocaton failure
       return;
    }
    // Use snprintf instead of sprintf to avoid buffer overruns
    // we write directly to msg, instead of using a temporary buffer and then calling
    // strcat. This saves CPU time, saves the temporary buffer, and removes the need
    // to zero initialise msg.
    snprintf(msg, max_msg, "%s %s/%s %s%s", EZMPPOST, EZMPTAG, EZMPVER, TYPETXT, EOL);

   //Add Data
   size_t len = wcslen(gdevID);
   // No need to zero init this
   char* temp = (char*)malloc(len);
   if(!temp)
   {
      free(msg);
      return;
   }
   wcstombs(temp, gdevID, len);
   // No need to use a temporary buffer - just append directly to the msg, protecting
   // against buffer overruns.
   snprintf(msg + strlen(msg),
           max_msg - strlen(msg), "%s: %s%s", "DeviceID", temp, EOL);
   free(temp);