WINDOWS TIPS AND TRICK

1. Click the Windows 'Start' button and select 'All Programs.' Click 'Microsoft .NET 2010,' then click 'Visual Studio 2010' to open the software.
2. Click the 'File' menu item. Click 'Open,' and in the sub-menu of options, click 'Convert.' Double-click the VB6 project file in the dialog window to start the wizard.
3. Click 'Visual Basic .NET Upgrade Wizard' in the list of options. Click 'Next' in the first welcome window.
4. Select 'EXE' from the file type window. If the VB6 project is a DLL, choose 'DLL' instead and click 'Next.' The conversion window begins the upgrade.
5. Click 'OK' in the confirmation window. You can review the code changes in the files after the conversion wizard runs. Click 'Run' to execute the new code in the VB.NET debugger.

1. Create a new function that takes the URL as its single parameter, using this code:std::string GetUrl(const char *URL)
{
2. Insert this code to create a new constant buffer to store the size of the parts that make up your file:const int DownloadBufferSize = 1024;
3. Add this code to create a constant that stores errors, in case your program throws one:const std::string errorString = "ERROR";
4. Use the HINTERNET function of WinInet to open an Internet connection, before you attempt to download the file, by inserting this code:HINTERNET hInternet = InternetOpen("GINA: Version 0.1", INTERNET_OPEN_TYPE_DIRECT, NULL, 0,0);
if(hInternet == NULL){
return errorString;
}
5. Open the URL by using this code:HINTERNET hFile = InternetOpenUrl(hInternet, URL, NULL, 0, 0, 0);
if(hFile == NULL){
return errorString;
}
6. Create a buffer that holds file size by inserting this code:DWORD sizeBuffer;
DWORD length = sizeof(sizeBuffer);
7. Get the file size by using this code:bool succeeds = HttpQueryInfo(hFile, HTTP_QUERY_CONTENT_LENGTH | HTTP_QUERY_FLAG_NUMBER, &sizeBuffer, &length, NULL) == TRUE;
8. Create a new string to store the file by inserting this code:std::string downloadedContents = "";
9. Insert this code to set the download buffer and count the number of bytes your program downloads:char *downloadBuffer = new char[DownloadBufferSize];
DWORD bytesRead = 0;
do{
InternetReadFile(hFile, downloadBuffer, DownloadBufferSize, &bytesRead);
10. Append the contents of the download buffer to the file until the file is complete by using this code:downloadedContents.append(downloadBuffer, DownloadBufferSize);
}while(bytesRead != 0);
11. Close the WinInet handles and the program by using this code:InternetCloseHandle(hFile);
InternetCloseHandle(hInternet);
return downloadedContents;
}

1. Create a call to the DLL file. In this example, a call to a DLL that manages the hard drives on the machine is used. The following code creates a call to the file:
Declare Sub getdiskinfo Lib 'c:\myDLL' (ByVal drive As String, ByVal volume As String, free_space As Long)
2. Create variables to send to the function and variable that contains the return value. The following code is used to declare variables in Visual Basic:
Dim drive As String
Dim volume As String
Dim free As Long
Dim returnValue As Integer
3. Call the function and return a value. The following code illustrates how you use a DLL function in Visual Basic:
returnValue = getdiskinfo (drive, volume, free)
4. Display the result to verify your function results. The message box is used to test values in Visual Basic. The following code displays the return value from the 'getdiskinfo' function call:
MsgBox returnValue

1. Insert the Windows XP Setup CD into the CD drive on your computer if you are prompted to. Close the auto run box by clicking the 'X' in the top right corner.
2. Click 'Start,' 'Run' and type 'sfc /scannow' in the open field and click 'OK.' A Windows File Protection dialog box opens with 'Please wait while Windows verifies that all protected Windows files are intact and in their original version' message. This process will take approximately 15 minutes to complete, and automatically repairs any files that are not in their original version. When it is finished, the box will close automatically.
3. Click 'Start,' 'Turn off Computer' and select 'Restart.'

Verify Settings
1. Go to 'Start > Run' and type 'services.msc.' Hit 'OK' to load the menu.
2. Click on 'Automatic Updates.'
3. Hit 'Log On' tab and check the box for 'Local System Account' and uncheck 'allow service to interact with desktop.'
4. Go to 'Hardware Profiles' and hit 'Enable' for the service box.
5. Click the 'General' tab and select 'Automatic' for 'Startup Type.'
6. Click the 'Start' button for 'Service Status.'
7. Find 'Background Intelligent Transfer Services' on the menu and select the same settings for it as the steps above.
Fix DLL Problems
8. Go to 'Start > Run' and type 'cmd' into the box. Hit 'OK' to load the Command Prompt.
9. Type in 'REGSVR32 WUAPI.DLL' and press 'Enter.' Wait to see the 'success' notification before proceeding.
10. Type in the following commands, one by one, and hit 'Enter:'REGSVR32 WUAUENG.DLLREGSVR32 WUAUENG1.DLLREGSVR32 ATL.DLLREGSVR32 WUCLTUI.DLLREGSVR32 WUPS.DLLREGSVR32 WUPS2.DLLREGSVR32 WUWEB.DLL
Delete Files
11. Type in the following commands, one by one, and hit 'Enter.'net stop WuAuServcd %windir%ren SoftwareDistribution SD_OLDnet start WuAuServ
12. Type in 'Exit' to shut down the Command Prompt.
13. Restart your PC.

1. Open the 'Add/Remove Programs' dialog box located under your computer's 'Control Panel.'
2. Verify the location of the Softuarium program. If it is installed on your computer, remove the program by selecting the 'Add/Remove' programs menu button.
3. Run an antivirus program update from your program's control panel. Most antivirus programs will have a single menu selection to run when updating the software.
4. Conduct a complete system scan with your antivirus software. If you do not have antivirus software installed on your computer there are several popular programs listed in the Resources below.
5. Repair registry errors creating the error by downloading and running a registry repair tool (see Resources).
6. Restart your computer and the Xwpdlx.20 error will be removed.

Restore from Recycle Bin
1. Close all active programs. Double-click the “Recycle Bin” icon on the Windows desktop.
2. Scroll through the listed of deleted files and folders in the Recycle Bin window until you locate the MSVCR70.dll file.
3. Click the MSVCR70.dll file to highlight it. Click the “Restore this Item” button on the Recycle Bin toolbar. Close the Recycle Bin window and attempt to restart the application that displayed the MSVCR70.dll error.
Reinstall Application
4. Insert the installation CD for the application that produces the MSVCR70.dll error. After the AutoPlay window appears, click the “Install” or “Setup” link. Alternatively, use Windows Explorer to navigate to the folder on your hard drive that contains the “Install” or “Setup” file for the error-causing application, and double-click the file.
5. Accept the License Agreement for the application, and click “Continue” or “Next.” Leave the default installation folder and other parameters in place; follow the remaining prompts to install the program on your PC.
6. Click “Finish” or “Restart” when prompted to complete the installation of the program, and reboot your computer. Once you reinstall the application, Windows registers the MSVCR70.dll file and makes it available to the application.
Windows System File Checker
7. Click the “Start” button and type “Cmd” or “Command” in the “Start” menu search box. Press “Enter” to display the Command Prompt window.
8. Type the “sfc /scannow” command at the prompt. Wait a few seconds for Windows to scan all system files and check them for problems. If Windows determines that the MSVCR70.dll file is corrupt or missing, the operating system replaces the file from an internal back up cache. Depending on the speed of your computer, the scan might take several minutes to complete.
9. Close the Command Prompt window after Windows scans your system and repairs or replaces damaged or missing system files.
10. Launch the application that was displaying the MSVCR70.dll errors.

Change or Delete the Registry Directly
1. Locate the qbregistration.dat file. Sometimes an update from an anti-virus program or from Microsoft Windows can corrupt the QuickBooks registration file. This option involves going into your operating system and choosing to view hidden files. Unless you are fully confident in your ability to change or alter your operating systems files, do not choose this method. To find this file, right-click the 'Start' button. Click 'Explore' and then 'Organize'. Find the 'Folder and Search Options' and then on the 'View' tab.
2. Choose the 'Show hidden Files and Folders'. Clear the checkmark next to 'Hide Protected System Operating Files.'
3. Change the name of the 'qbregistration.dat' file by adding an 'x' before the 'q' in the file name. Restart the installation process to see if the registry error is fixed. If it is not, delete the file name and restart again.
Repairing or Uninstalling QuickBooks Software
4. Create a backup of the company file. You do this by clicking on the 'File' button, scroll down to the 'Make Copy or Backup' option and click. When prompted for the location to save this company file to, choose either an external hard drive or a flash-drive. Set the backup copy aside.
5. Click on the 'Control Panel' option in the 'Start Menu'. Open the 'Add/Remove Programs' window by clicking on that option. When the window opens it should show all the programs that are on the computer.
6. Locate the 'QuickBooks' program and click on the 'Change/Remove' button. When the next window opens, you will have the option to 'Repair QuickBooks' or 'Uninstall QuickBooks' For this first option, choose the 'Repair QuickBooks' button. This will reset the registry and set the software back to the condition it was in upon first being installed onto your computer.When the repair process is complete, restart the computer and the software to see if the registry error is still occurring. If it is you will have to uninstall the software and then reinstall it.
7. Open the 'Add/Remove' programs window again. Click on the 'QuickBooks' folder and when the next window opens, choose the 'Uninstall' option. Allow the un-installation process to complete and then reinstall the software.
8. Locate the original QuickBooks software disc with the original envelope it came in. There will be a bright yellow sticker located on the envelope and the sticker will have the product identification number and the serial number printed on it. You will need these numbers to complete the re-installation process. When prompted, enter these numbers.A Re-installation will reset the QuickBooks registry and restore the software to the original condition it was in at the time it was first installed. The re-installation process will prompt a window instructing you to get the latest updates to QuickBooks software. Click on the 'Ok' button to get these updates before trying to open the backup copy you created earlier.

1. Close any Web browser you have open on the computer. Click the Windows 'Start' button and type 'services' in the search text box. Press 'Enter' to open the Control Panel's 'Services' utility.
2. Click the 'Services' icon in the left panel. A list of services running on the computer is displayed. Click the 'Adobe Acrobat' service and click 'Stop.' Stopping the service releases the lock placed by the operating system, so you can delete it from your system.
3. Click the Windows 'Start' button again and type 'AcroIEHelper.dll' in the search text box. Press 'Enter' to display the location of the file. Right-click the file in the search results and select 'Delete.' Click 'Yes' to confirm you want to delete the file.

1.
Click 'Tools' and 'Options' from the Internet Explorer navigation toolbar. This will open the Internet Options window.
2.
Select the 'Security' tab and then click the 'Custom Level' button.
3.
Scroll down to the heading for 'ActiveX Controls and Plug-ins.'
4. Check the 'Enable' button next to 'Run ActiveX Controls and Plug-ins.' Also, click the 'Enable' button next to 'Script ActiveX Controls Marked Safe for Scripting.' This will activate your ActiveX controls.
5.
Choose 'Yes' when a warning message asks to verify your intent to change the security settings.
6. Click 'Apply' and 'OK' to exit from this window.

1. Browse the Internet to a download page for a replacement version of usp10.dll. You can find a link to one such page in the Resources section below.
2. Click the download link and follow the on-screen prompts to save the .zip file to your computer.
3. Double-click the .zip file to open it in your default unzipping program. Click the 'Extract' or 'Unzip' button and select the desktop as your file destination, then click 'Open' to extract the file to your desktop.
4. Double-click the 'My Computer' icon and browse to your Windows system folder. The exact location of this folder depends on which Windows operating system you're using. You should navigate to 'C:\Windows\System32' if you're using the 32-bit versions of XP or Vista. If you're using the 64-bit versions of these systems, you should navigate to 'C:\WindowsSysWOW64' instead. If you're using Windows 2000 or Windows NT, the system folder is located at 'C:\WINNT\System32.' Windows 95, 98 and ME users can find the system folder at 'C:\Windows\System.'
5. Click and drag the usp10.dll file from the desktop into the system folder. If a corrupted version of this file still exists in the folder, Windows may ask you if you want to replace the file. If this happens, click 'Yes.'
6. Reboot your computer for the changes to take effect.

1. Download and install CCleaner at no charage (see Resources below).
2. Launch your program after it has installed and click 'Registry' on the left panel.
3. Click 'Scan for Issues.' CCleaner will scan for registry errors, missing dll files, missing MUI references, keys and values.
4. Click 'Fix selected issues' when the scan is complete. Click 'Yes' to back up and save the registry. Type a name for the backup and click 'Save.'
5. Click 'Fix all selected issues,' and click 'OK' to fix the registry errors.

Automatic Removal
1. Click 'Start,' 'All Programs' and 'Windows Defender.'
2. Click the down arrow next to Scan and select 'Full Scan' from the drop-down menu. Windows Defender scans your entire computer and automatically removes any malicious programs that it detects. The may take anywhere from several minutes to several hours.
3. Restart your computer.
Manual Removal
4. Press 'Ctrl,' 'Shift' and 'Escape' to open the Task Manager. End each of the following processes by right-clicking the process and selecting 'End Process.'ttvbonnlq.exevideoaccesscodecinstall.exerichvideocodec\uninstall.exemonhop.exettvbonnlq.exevideoaccesscodecinstall.exe
5. Click 'Start,' type 'cmd' into the search field and press 'Enter' to open the Command Prompt. Type the following commands into the Command Prompt. Press 'Enter' after each command.regsvr32 /u codecbho.dllregsvr32 /u viruscleaner.dllregsvr32 /u werbetgxd.dllregsvr32 /u richvideocodec.dllregsvr32 /u pmkret.dllregsvr32 /u multiloader.dllregsvr32 /u monhop.dllregsvr32 /u pmkret.dllregsvr32 /u werbetgxd.dllregsvr32 /u gormet.dlldel richvideocodec.ocx
6. Click 'Start,' type 'regedit' into the search field and press 'Enter' to open the Registry Editor. Delete the following registry entries from the left pane of the Registry Editor by right-clicking the registry entry and selecting 'Delete.'HKEY_CLASSES_ROOTappid{184abe04-f423-4c41-b20e-8028ef8261ed}HKEY_CLASSES_ROOTappid{88265d10-64ea-45af-a84b-93a296e2be91}HKEY_CLASSES_ROOTappid{f4406238-983a-4845-9053-f1d0007fd135}HKEY_CLASSES_ROOTappidcodecbho.dllHKEY_CLASSES_ROOTappidcodecbho.dll appidHKEY_CLASSES_ROOTbxloader.loaderHKEY_CLASSES_ROOTbxloader.loader.1HKEY_CLASSES_ROOTbxloader.loader.1clsidHKEY_CLASSES_ROOTbxloader.loaderclsidHKEY_CLASSES_ROOTbxloader.loadercurverHKEY_CLASSES_ROOTclsid{05075a7c-3bda-48a8-b40f-c0f71b039263}HKEY_CLASSES_ROOTclsid{098716a9-0310-4cbe-bd64-b790a9761158}HKEY_CLASSES_ROOTclsid{098716a9-0310-4cbe-bd64-b790a9761158} appidHKEY_CLASSES_ROOTclsid{098716a9-0310-4cbe-bd64-b790a9761158}inprocserver32HKEY_CLASSES_ROOTclsid{098716a9-0310-4cbe-bd64-b790a9761158}inprocserver32 threadingmodelHKEY_CLASSES_ROOTclsid{098716a9-0310-4cbe-bd64-b790a9761158}progidHKEY_CLASSES_ROOTclsid{098716a9-0310-4cbe-bd64-b790a9761158}programmableHKEY_CLASSES_ROOTclsid{098716a9-0310-4cbe-bd64-b790a9761158}typelibHKEY_CLASSES_ROOTclsid{098716a9-0310-4cbe-bd64-b790a9761158}versionindependentprogidHKEY_CLASSES_ROOTclsid{31de3194-c748-48bb-b620-2d0156b5e1ad}HKEY_CLASSES_ROOTclsid{382c8a97-bfef-47b5-9770-87c4de651e37}HKEY_CLASSES_ROOTclsid{3cfdeaeb-1421-4e49-bc18-9b70d7157fec}HKEY_CLASSES_ROOTclsid{3cfdeaeb-1421-4e49-bc18-9b70d7157fec} appidHKEY_CLASSES_ROOTclsid{3cfdeaeb-1421-4e49-bc18-9b70d7157fec}inprocserver32HKEY_CLASSES_ROOTclsid{3cfdeaeb-1421-4e49-bc18-9b70d7157fec}typelibHKEY_CLASSES_ROOTclsid{3cfdeaeb-1421-4e49-bc18-9b70d7157fec}versionindependentprogidHKEY_CLASSES_ROOTclsid{4ac96b80-a531-4590-b536-5dddb4d8ba28}HKEY_CLASSES_ROOTclsid{4e524163-8d00-46f3-b239-1f42d48c8ed0}HKEY_CLASSES_ROOTclsid{4e524163-8d00-46f3-b239-1f42d48c8ed0}inprocserver32HKEY_CLASSES_ROOTclsid{4e524163-8d00-46f3-b239-1f42d48c8ed0}inprocserver32 threadingmodelHKEY_CLASSES_ROOTclsid{4e524163-8d00-46f3-b239-1f42d48c8ed0}progidHKEY_CLASSES_ROOTclsid{4e524163-8d00-46f3-b239-1f42d48c8ed0}typelibHKEY_CLASSES_ROOTclsid{4e524163-8d00-46f3-b239-1f42d48c8ed0}versionindependentprogidHKEY_CLASSES_ROOTclsid{4f276921-6b61-42bc-abbb-12eadfc02fd3}HKEY_CLASSES_ROOTclsid{4f276921-6b61-42bc-abbb-12eadfc02fd3} appidHKEY_CLASSES_ROOTclsid{4f276921-6b61-42bc-abbb-12eadfc02fd3}inprocserver32HKEY_CLASSES_ROOTclsid{4f276921-6b61-42bc-abbb-12eadfc02fd3}inprocserver32 threadingmodelHKEY_CLASSES_ROOTclsid{4f276921-6b61-42bc-abbb-12eadfc02fd3}progidHKEY_CLASSES_ROOTclsid{4f276921-6b61-42bc-abbb-12eadfc02fd3}typelibHKEY_CLASSES_ROOTclsid{4f276921-6b61-42bc-abbb-12eadfc02fd3}versionindependentprogidHKEY_CLASSES_ROOTclsid{5355303a-2042-4c2a-b86a-3c81184d2401}HKEY_CLASSES_ROOTclsid{6537eff9-5372-40ca-8a1a-04283fb82e35}HKEY_CLASSES_ROOTclsid{8eb24324-3394-4c5f-b69c-744a74797952}HKEY_CLASSES_ROOTclsid{8eb24324-3394-4c5f-b69c-744a74797952}inprocserver32HKEY_CLASSES_ROOTclsid{b1afaf0d-825a-4844-a7b0-bbbdbad35486}HKEY_CLASSES_ROOTclsid{b1be4da0-f221-45f2-9f69-a0506030eaf9}HKEY_CLASSES_ROOTclsid{ca786302-0759-4467-a42b-6997341c5fba}HKEY_CLASSES_ROOTclsid{ca786302-0759-4467-a42b-6997341c5fba} appidHKEY_CLASSES_ROOTclsid{ca786302-0759-4467-a42b-6997341c5fba}inprocserver32HKEY_CLASSES_ROOTclsid{ca786302-0759-4467-a42b-6997341c5fba}inprocserver32 threadingmodelHKEY_CLASSES_ROOTclsid{ca786302-0759-4467-a42b-6997341c5fba}progidHKEY_CLASSES_ROOTclsid{ca786302-0759-4467-a42b-6997341c5fba}programmableHKEY_CLASSES_ROOTclsid{ca786302-0759-4467-a42b-6997341c5fba}typelibHKEY_CLASSES_ROOTclsid{ca786302-0759-4467-a42b-6997341c5fba}versionindependentprogidHKEY_LOCAL_MACHINEsoftwaremicrosoftwindowscurrentversionshellserviceobjectdelayload gormetHKEY_LOCAL_MACHINEsoftwaremicrosoftwindowscurrentversionshellserviceobjectdelayload pmkretHKEY_LOCAL_MACHINEsoftwaremicrosoftwindowscurrentversionuninstallrichvideocodecHKEY_LOCAL_MACHINEsoftwaremicrosoftwindowscurrentversionuninstallrichvideocodec displayiconHKEY_LOCAL_MACHINEsoftwaremicrosoftwindowscurrentversionuninstallrichvideocodec displaynameHKEY_LOCAL_MACHINEsoftwaremicrosoftwindowscurrentversionuninstallrichvideocodec uninstallstringHKEY_LOCAL_MACHINEsoftwaremicrosoftwindowscurrentversionuninstallwebvideo

Check the BIOS order
1. Reboot your computer system. Press the “Delete” key repeatedly until the BIOS screen displays.
2. Open the “Boot” menu. Check the order of the boot sequence list. Ensure that the hard drive that contains Windows, which is usually the C drive, is the first boot sequence listed.
3. Use the arrow keys to move the hard drive with Windows on it to the top of the boot list if it is not already in that order.
Replace the File
4. Load your PC with your Windows boot disk. Launch the repair or recovery setup.
5. Open the Command Prompt tool.
6. Paste the following command into the prompt and press “Enter:”D:\i386\hal.dl_ C:\windows\system32\hal.dll

1. Open a Visual Basic project. Double-click the "Progress Bar" control on the toolbar to add "ProgressBar1" to the form. Double-click the "Button" control to add "Button1" to the form.
2. Press "F7" to open the code window. Open the "Form1_Load" subroutine and type the following:ProgressBar1.Minimum = 0
ProgressBar1.Maximum = 5
ProgressBar1.Value = 0This code sets the starting values for the progress variable, as well as the minimum, maximum and current values for the progress bar. You can set a different maximum value depending on what you need the progress bar for.
3. Open the "Button1_Click" subroutine and type the following:If ProgressBar1.Value < ProgressBar1.Maximum Then
ProgressBar1.Value += 1
If ProgressBar1.Value = ProgressBar1.Maximum Then
MsgBox("Finished!")
End If
End IfWhen the user clicks the button, this code checks to see if the progress bar is less than maximum value. If so, it increments the value by one, causing the progress bar on the form to show greater completion as well. It then checks again to see if the value has reached the maximum. This way, when the progress bar does reach the max, you cannot increment the value any further and therefore you avoid an out-of-range error.

1. Understand terminology before choosing a .dll scan/repair software. .DLL refers to a collection of small files of code that serve as links between software and data. The registry, although used interchangeably with .dll, is different. The registry is essentially the nervous system for your computer. When you attempt to open a program, your computer searches the registry to find where the program is stored. The registry contains references to settings and values for the operating system, the programs, user profiles, document types, property sheet settings, system hardware and ports. If a computer begins to slow or crashes, it's usually because there's an error in the registry. Errors in the registry usually are caused by power outages, downloads and incomplete installation of software. In addition, registry errors can corrupt .dll files.
2. Note the error message, if you get one. A corrupted or missing .dll means that software you're requesting can't be found. For example, a win32.dll error message means the win32.dll file which involves data types, functions, objects, variables, constants, and classes that can be used to create applications for the Windows platform is missing or isn't retrieving data properly. Since the win32.dll defines how the operating system should operate, it's a critical file and needs to be replaced or repaired.
3. Install a top-rated program that scans, cleans and repairs the registry and any corrupted or missing .dll files. While there are free downloads on the internet, it's prudent to read reviews and pick a program based on functionality rather than cost. Reviewers rated RegCure the best in overall performance. For the average computer user, it's comprehensive and easy to use. You tell the program how often to run the scans; the program does the rest. Registry Easy won reviews in speed and its ability to repair the registry and .dll files. Error Fix was rated highly for its simplicity and ability to fix registry and .dll files.
4. Hire a computer software expert or find an online firm that fixes your registry and .dll errors remotely. Although the cost can be much greater than a package, many of these firms provide unlimited service for a one-year membership. After scanning, cleaning and repairing your computer, they will frequently include software that scans and repairs future errors automatically. Computer Geeks Online is just one of many remote computer repair firms. Before you settle on one, research reviews and ratings.

1. Press 'Run' from 'Accessories' in the 'Start' Menu.
2. Type 'Regsvr32 C:\Windows\System32/Sysinfo.ocx' (without the quotation marks) into the dialog box.
3. Tap 'Enter' to complete the Sysinfo registration process.

1. Press the 'Start' key and the 'R' key on your keyboard simultaneously. The 'Start' key might have a Windows icon on it.
2. Type 'cmd' in the box and click 'OK.'
3. Type the following command: 'regsvr32 /u mscoree.dll.' This unregisters the library.
4. Type 'delete %windir%\system32\mscoree.dll.' This deletes 'mscoree.dll' from your computer.

Windows-Based Registration
1. Back up the registry by creating a restore point. On Windows 7, click the 'Start' button, then open the Control Panel. Type 'Restore Point' into the search box and press the 'Enter' key. Click 'Create a Restore Point,' then click the 'Create' button. Enter a name for the restore point, then click another 'Create' button. After a brief wait, the registry and system settings will be saved.
2. Download and install a trial version of an ActiveX registration utility (see Resources). Follow the on-screen instructions to install it onto the computer.
3. Run the ActiveX Registration Manager tool. Select the ActiveX component to be registered (files usually have .ocx extensions), then click the register button.
4. Repeat the registration process for any additional controls, then close the registration program when all controls are successfully registered.
5. Purchase the program from the developer. If the program performed properly, pay the registration fee so it will be available the next time it is needed.
Command-Line Registration
6. Back up the registry by creating a restore point as described above.
7. Open the Command window. Click the 'Start' button on the Windows desktop, choose 'All Programs,' 'Accessories' and then 'Command Prompt.' After a brief wait, a window will appear.
8. Type in the command: Regsvr32 ctlName.ocxReplace ctlName.ocx with the fully qualified path and file name of the ActiveX control. Press 'Enter' and wait for the response.
9. Repeat for all additional ActiveX controls to be registered.
10. Type the command: EXITThis closes the command prompt.

1. Take notice of the rundll error file name. Type the dll into the search box at www.processlibrary.com to determine if it is indeed a trojan virus or spyware.
2. Locate and stop the rundll process from running. Click on the Start Menu, then Run and type services.msc in the box and press enter. Find the rundll error in the list and stop it.
3. Run a registry cleaner on the computer to remove any infections. Reboot the PC afterward.
4. Update the currently installed anti-virus software on your computer. Run the anti-virus software, removing any infections. Reboot the PC afterward.
5. Update the currently installed anti-spyware software on the computer. Run the anti-spyware software, removing any infections. Reboot the PC afterward.

1. Click the Windows 'Start' button.
2. Type the following command (without quotes) into the Search input box (Vista) or at the Run input box or C: prompt in a DOS command window (XP, 2000):'Regsvr32 /s FILENAME.OCX'Change the world 'FILENAME' to the file name of the .ocx file and run the command from the same directory as the .ocx file.
3. Press the 'Enter' key to execute the command. The ActiveX control will be registered.

Method One
1. Go to 'Start > Run' on your computer.
2. Type in '%Windir%\Inf' and hit 'OK.' A file should pop up on the right side of the window.
3. Right click on the file name and hit 'Install.' This will reinstall the defragmenter program, which may eliminate any problems you may be having.
Method Two
4. Go to 'Start > Run' on your computer.
5. Type in 'rundll32.exe setupapi,InstallHinfSection DefaultInstall 132 %windir%\inf\dfrg.inf.'
6. Hit 'OK' to make the program automatically reinstall itself.
Method Three
7. Log onto your computer as an Administrator.
8. Press down on the 'Shift' key while right clicking on your desktop. This will open the Command Prompt.
9. Type in 'regsvr32 dfrgsnap.dll' and hit 'Enter.'
10. Type in 'regsvr32 dfrgui.dll' and hit 'Enter.' This will reinstall any missing software pieces.

Enabling ActiveX
1. Launch your Internet Explorer web browser and click the 'Tools' button.
2. Scroll down and click 'Internet Options.' Click the 'Security' tab and click 'Custom Level.'
3. Click 'Prompt' under 'Download signed ActiveX controls.' Click 'Enable' under 'Run ActiveX controls and plug-ins.' Click 'Enable' under 'Script ActiveX controls marked safe for scripting.'
4. Click 'OK' to save the changes and 'OK' again to close the Internet Options.
Solving ActiveX Registry Errors
5. Download and install CCleaner free (see Resources).
6. Launch your program after it has installed and click the 'Registry' button on the left panel.
7. Place a check on 'ActiveX and Class Issues' and click 'Scan for Issues.' When the scan is complete, click 'Fix selected issues.' Click 'Yes' to back up and save your registry.
8. Click 'Fix all Selected Issues' and click 'OK' to repair the ActiveX errors and problems.
Uninstalling and Reinstalling ActiveX Application
9. Click the Windows 'Start' button and click the 'Control Panel.'
10. Double-click 'Add or Remove Programs' to open the applications and programs window.
11. Scroll through and click your downloaded ActiveX application. Click 'Change/Remove' and click 'Yes' to remove it from your computer.
12. Navigate to the website to which you downloaded the ActiveX application to reinstall it on your computer.

1. Click 'Start' and right-click 'Computer' in the Start menu. Then click 'Manage.'
2. Click 'Disk Management' in the sidebar.
3. Right-click the drive that was originally drive G and click 'Change Drive Letter and Paths.'
4. Click 'Change,' click 'G' in the drop-down box and click 'OK' twice.
5. Open the registry editor by clicking 'Start,' typing 'Regedit' into the search box in the Start menu and pressing 'Enter.'
6. Navigate to the 'HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Explorer\Shell Folders' key in the registry editor.
7. Examine each registry entry's path in the 'Data' column and look for paths that start with a 'G:'. For each that does, right-click the value, type the correct drive letter into the 'Value Data' field and click 'OK.' For example, if one path reads 'G:\Documents and Settings\Administrator,' change it to 'C:\Documents and Settings\Administrator.'
8. Navigate to the following registry keys and replace each 'G:' value inside of them with the correct drive letter:HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Explorer\User Shell FoldersHKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersionHKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Explorer\Shell FoldersHKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Explorer\User Shell Folders
9. Close the registry editor and re-run the program's installer.

1. Click the 'Start' menu and click 'Control Panel.'
2. Click 'Programs' and then click 'Programs and Features.'
3. Click any applications with 'AOL' in the name within the list of programs and click 'Uninstall/Change' above the list.
4. Select 'Repair' when you get a prompt asking what you would like to do. Continue following the uninstaller application until the application completely repairs. Restart your computer when you finish.

1. Click 'Start' and then click 'Run.'
2. Type 'cmd' in the Run dialog box that opens and then click 'OK.'
3. Type the following commands in the command prompt (the black window that opens) and press 'Enter' after each:IE4UINIT.EXEREGSVR32 /i SHELL32.DLLREGSVR32 /i BROWSEUI.DLL
4. Type 'Exit' in the command prompt and then restart your computer.
5. Repeat Steps 1 and 2, and then type the following command into the command prompt and press 'Enter':%Appdata%\Microsoft\Internet Explorer\Quick Launch
6. Type 'Exit' in the command prompt and then press 'Enter.'
7. Click 'Start' and then click 'Control Panel.'
8. Double-click the 'Taskbar and Start Menu' icon on the Control Panel window.
9. Select the 'Show Quick Launch' checkbox on the Taskbar and Start Menu Properties dialog box that opens.
10. Click 'Apply' and then click 'OK.'

1. Insert the Windows XP CD into your CD-ROM and restart your computer.
2. Press the letter 'R' on your keypad when the 'Welcome to Setup' screen appears.
3. Press the number '1' on your keypad and press ENTER.
4. Type the administrator password when prompted and press ENTER. This will open the Command Prompt window.
5. Type 'EXPAND D:\I386\HAL.DL_ C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM32\HAL.DLL' (without the quotation marks) into the Command Prompt window and press ENTER. Note that this command assumes that C: is your Windows drive. If it is not, change the drive to the appropriate letter in the command.
6. Restart your computer.

1. Download the ZIP file containing Zlib1.dll from Zlib's website.
2. Click on "Start" and select "Computer" to open Windows Explorer. Navigate to the folder to the folder where you saved the downloaded ZIP file. Right-click on the file and select "Extract" to extract its contents onto your hard drive.
3. Open the folder containing the extracted file and right-click on the "Zlib1.dll" file. Select "Copy" from the contextual menu.
4. Navigate to the following folder:C:\Windows\System32Right-click anywhere in the Windows Explorer window and select "Paste." If a warning message appears on your screen telling you that a file with the same name already exists in the directory, select the "Replace" option.
5. Click on "Star," type "cmd" in the search field and press the ENTER key on your keyboard. The will open Windows' Command Prompt application.
6. Type or copy-and-paste the following command in the Command Prompt window:regsvr32 c:\windows\system32\zlib1.dllPress the ENTER key to finish registering the new DLL.

1. Right-click on the 'Start' button in Windows and select 'Explore' from the options that pop up. In the left panel of the Windows Explorer window that opens, navigate to the system folder for your version of Windows. If you have a 32-bit version of XP or Vista, this folder is located at 'C:\Windows\System32.' In 64-bit versions of XP or Vista, it can be found at 'C:\Windows\SysWOW64.' In 2000 and NT, the system folder is 'C:\WINNT\System32,' and in 95, 98 and ME, it's 'C:\Windows\System.'
2. Left-click the system folder once to make all of its files appear in the right panel of Explorer. Navigate through these files until you find shlwapi.dll, then right-click on it and select 'Delete' from among the options.
3. Left-click on the 'Start' button and select 'Run' from the Start Menu. Type 'cmd' in the Run window and click the 'Run' button. This launches the command prompt.
4. Type 'regsvr32 /u C:\Windows\System32\shlwapi.dll' in the command prompt, but note that this particular command line is for 32-bit versions of XP and Vista. If you're using another version, substitute the associated file path mentioned in Step 1 in place of 'C:\Windows\System32' in the example above. Once you've entered this line, press the 'Enter' key to un-register the .dll and complete the deletion process.

1. Log in to your computer using an administrator username or another account with admin privileges. After you log in, click the Windows 'Start' button, select 'Control Panel' and click 'System and Security. Click 'Administrative Tools' and then double-click the 'Computer Management' icon.
2. Click 'Local Users and Groups' in the left navigation panel. Click the 'Administrators' group. This group lets a user change any setting on the computer, including DLL file replacements.
3. Right-click the 'Administrator' group and then click 'Add to Group' in the pop-up menu. A configuration dialog window opens.
4. Type your user account name in the text box. Click 'Check Name' to verify the spelling. Click 'Add' to add your account to the admin group.
5. Click 'OK' to save the settings and close the dialog window. Double-click the 'Administrator' group to verify that your name was added. Log out and log in using your account, which now has the ability to replace DLL files.

Re-register Windows Installer Service
1. Restart your computer and press the F8 key repeatedly as soon as you see the BIOS information on your screen. Pressing the F8 key allows you to access the 'Safe Mode' of your computer. Select 'Safe Mode' and hit 'Enter.'
2. Log on as 'local administrator.' Click 'Start' and select 'Run.' Type 'cmd.exe' in the 'Run' box and click 'OK.' This will open the DOS (command) prompt.
3. Un-register Windows Installer service by typing 'msiexec/unregister' at the command prompt and hit 'Enter.' Immediately re-register Windows Installer by typing 'msiexec/regserver' on the next command line and hit 'Enter.' Type 'Exit' to close out of the command prompt. You can now attempt to remove the program once again from 'Add or Remove Programs.'
Run System File Checker
4. Click 'Start,' select 'Run,' type 'cmd.exe' and click 'OK.' This brings up a DOS (command) prompt.
5. Type 'sfc/purgecache' at the command prompt and hit 'Enter.' At the next prompt, type 'sfc/scannow' and hit 'Enter.'
6. Type 'Exit' to close out the command prompt and once again attempt to remove the program from 'Add or Remove Programs.'

1. Log on to another computer. Insert the Windows XP CD. Click "Open Folder to View Files in Windows Explorer."
2. Press "Ctrl" and "A" to select all of the files. Go to the desktop. Right-click the desktop, then point to "New." Click "Folder."
3. Name the folder "XP." Double-click the folder to open it, then press "Ctrl" and "V" to paste the contents of the Windows XP CD to the "XP" folder.
4. Click "Start." Go to "All Programs," then to "Accessories." Click "Notepad." Paste the following text into Notepad:<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8" standalone="yes"?>
<assembly xmlns="urn:schemas-microsoft-com:asm.v1" manifestVersion="1.0">
<assemblyIdentity type="win32" name="Microsoft.Windows.Common-Controls" version="6.0.0.0" processorArchitecture="x86" publicKeyToken="6595b64144ccf1df"/>
<file name="comctl32.dll" hash="4f02ff771050b8657e289d75f19163fe2ab02600" hashalg="SHA1">
<windowClass>ToolbarWindow32</windowClass>
<windowClass>ComboBoxEx32</windowClass>
<windowClass>msctls_trackbar32</windowClass>
<windowClass>msctls_updown32</windowClass>
<windowClass>msctls_progress32</windowClass>
<windowClass>msctls_hotkey32</windowClass>
<windowClass>msctls_statusbar32</windowClass>
<windowClass>SysHeader32</windowClass>
<windowClass>SysListView32</windowClass>
<windowClass>SysTreeView32</windowClass>
<windowClass>SysTabControl32</windowClass>
<windowClass>SysIPAddress32</windowClass>
<windowClass>SysPager</windowClass>
<windowClass>NativeFontCtl</windowClass>
<windowClass>Button</windowClass>
<windowClass>Static</windowClass>
<windowClass>Listbox</windowClass>
<windowClass>ScrollBar</windowClass>
<windowClass>SysLink</windowClass>
<windowClass>tooltips_class32</windowClass>
<windowClass>ButtonListBox</windowClass>
<windowClass>SysAnimate32</windowClass>
<windowClass>SysMonthCal32</windowClass>
<windowClass>SysDateTimePick32</windowClass>
<windowClass>ReBarWindow32</windowClass>
<windowClass>Edit</windowClass>
<windowClass>Combobox</windowClass>
<windowClass>ComboLBox</windowClass>
</file>
</assembly>
5. Click "File." Click "Save As." Select "All Files (*.*)" from the "Save as Type" drop-down menu.
6. Enter "controls.man" into the "File Name" field. Select the desktop as the destination, then click "Save."
7. Go to the "i386" folder, found within the "XP" folder. Navigate through "asms," "6000," "msft," "windows," "common" and "controls."
8. Drag-and-drop the "controls.man" file on the desktop into the "controls" folder to fix the syntax error during XP installation. Select the option to overwrite the existing "controls.man" file.
9. Use a program like NERO or nLite to burn the file to disc. Other CD burning programs might not work, since not all can burn bootable discs.

Registering Data Access Objects
1. Click 'Start' to open a list of options and programs available on your computer.
2. Click 'Run' to find and run the program you are looking for.
3. Type 'regsvr32' followed by the path to the DAO file. Microsoft Support Online gives the example of registering the DAO 3.5 library. To do this, you would type 'regsvr32 C:\Program Files\Common Files\Microsoft Shared\DAO\DAO350.DLL' in the 'Run' pop-up box.
Validating a Utility Reference
4. Pull open the database that presents the error that needs to be fixed.
5. Click 'Modules' and 'New.'
6. Click 'References' on the 'Tools' menu. Click the checkbox next to 'Utility Database' or 'Utility.mda'.
Fixing a Damaged Wizard File
7. Open Windows Explorer.
8. Located the following Wizard files: Wztool80.mde, Wzmain80.mde and Wzlib80.mde.
9. Change each file extension '.mde' to '.old'.
10. Restart Microsoft Access for restoration of these files.
Missing References
11. Open the database which presents the error message.
12. Click 'Modules' and then 'New.'
13. Click 'References' on the 'Tools' menu.
14. Clear the check mark next to the files that are marked 'MISSING'.

1. Click the 'Start' icon, click 'Accessories' and then click 'Run.'
2. Enter the following command into the dialog box:Regsvr32 C:\Windows\System32/Richtx.ocx
3. Press 'Enter' to confirm the Richtx.ocx registration.

End System Processes
1. Press the "Ctrl," "Shift" and "Esc" keys at the same time to start the Task Manager.
2. Click the "Processes" tab in the Task Manager's window.
3. Select "keysetup.exe" from the list of the processes and click "End Process" at the bottom of the window.
4. Repeat Step 3 for "csrss.exe," "emconv.exe" and "mseidvsrm.exe."
5. Close the Task Manager.
Unregister DLLs
6. Go to the "Start" menu, type "cmd" in the "Start Search" box and hit "Enter" to start the command line window.
7. Type "regsvr32 /u msercvord.dll" in the command line window and press "Enter" to unregister the DLL.
8. Repeat Step 2 for "msrucvocd.dll," "mstrc32.dll," "msvmcaoed.dll," "mswunvoce.dll," "rgcvt32.dll" and "mswrnvore.dll."
9. Close the command line window.
Find and Delete Files
10. Go to the "Start" menu, type "keysetup.exe" in the "Start Search" box and press "Enter." Delete all search results.
11. Repeat Step 1 for "csrss.exe," "emconv.exe," "mseidvsrm.exe," "msercvord.dll," "msrucvocd.dll," "mstrc32.dll," "msvmcaoed.dll," "mswunvoce.dll," "rgcvt32.dll" and "mswrnvore.dll."
12. Restart your computer.

1. Download the editor from an official LucasArts website or a reputable third-party site, otherwise the problems you are suffering could be due to a corrupted file.
2. Re-install the program in order to fix any problems which were caused during the previous installation. Often problems with programs are caused due to corruptions during the installations. Restart your machine before attempting to use the program again.
3. Ensure your version of 'Empire at War' is compatible with this particular editing program. Only the 'Empire at War' that comes with the 'Gold Package' -- containing 'Empire at War' and 'Forces of Corruption' -- will work with the editor. This means if you have bought the game as part of the 'Best of PC' compilation then it will not work.
4. Download the appropriate file if you are suffering from an error informing you 'binkw32.dll' is missing. To remedy this you should visit dll-files.com and download 'binkw32.dll.'

1. Log in to Windows with a user account that has administrator access.
2. Click 'Start' and choose 'All Programs.' Click the 'Accessories' option and select 'System Tools.' Choose the 'System Restore' option.
3. Click 'Next' in the System Restore wizard to display a list of restore points created for your computer. Select a restore point that was made before you began experiencing problems with the Rundll32 process. Click 'Show More Restore Points' and select an earlier point if you are unsure.
4. Click 'Finish' in the Confirmation window to begin the System Restore. You computer will restart and the utility will restore the system to the condition described by the restore point. The Rundll32 file will be repaired in the process.

Get Automatic Codec Updates
1.
Start up Windows Media Player. Click on the 'Start' button, choose 'My Programs' and then 'Windows Media Player.'
2.
Choose 'Options' on the Tools menu.
3.
Make sure that 'Download codes automatically' is checked on the first screen. When Windows Media Player encounters a video that's been encoded using a codec it doesn't know, it will attempt to download it automatically.
4. Click on 'OK' to complete the process.
Install the DivX Codec
5. Go to DivX.com (see Resources). The website will detect your operating system and automatically redirect you to the appropriate Web page.The DivX codec is a popular codec used to compress videos. Windows Media Player won't automatically download the DivX codec (if you try to play a DivX video, you will hear the sound, but not see any video). The following procedure will also work for other codecs that Windows Media doesn't automatically download.
6. Click on the 'Free Download' button on the right side of the page. The download should begin automatically. If it doesn't, click on the link to download the file.
7. Run the divxinstaller.exe file. Follow the prompts to accept the license agreement and install the software. When the installation is complete, you'll be able to play DivX-encoded movies in Windows Media Player.

1. Open a web browser and go to the Xvid website (see Resources).
2. Click the 'Download' button and wait for the file to download.
3. Open the file you downloaded. It's called 'Xvid-(version number).exe' The version number changes with each update the Xvid team releases.
4. Click 'Yes' to allow the program to modify your computer, then click 'Next.'
5. Click the 'I accept the agreement' button, then click 'Next,' then click it again on the next screen.
6. Click 'Next' on the 'Select Destination Location' screen if you want to install Xvid to the default location. Otherwise, enter the location you want to install it to in the text field.
7. Click 'Next' again on the next two screens, then click 'Install' to install the Xvid codec. Click 'Finish' when the installation progress bar is full.

1. Insert your Windows Vista disc into your optical drive. Close the installation prompt if it automatically launches due to autorun.
2. Click the "Start" button located in the lower-left corner of the Windows desktop. This will cause the start menu to appear.
3. Locate the search box located in the lower-left corner of the start menu.
4. Enter the text "run" in the search box and press the "Enter" key. This will launch the "Run" dialog box.
5. Enter the text "sfc /scannow" (without quotations). This will launch the system files scanner which will take note of and replace any Windows Vista files which may have been changed or damaged over time.

1. Click the Windows 'Start' button and select 'Run.' Type 'cmd' in the textbox and press 'Enter.'
2. Navigate to the location of the OCX file. For instance, if the file is located in the 'c:\myocx' directory, type 'c:\myocx' in the command prompt and press 'Enter.'
3. Type the command to unregister the file. Type 'regsvr32 /u myfile.ocx' in the command prompt. Change the 'myfile.ocx' with the name of your file. The '/u' switch triggers the uninstall process.
4. Read the confirmation. The regsvr32.exe file returns a response when the file has been successfully unregistered.

Disable Script Debugging
1. Launch Internet Explorer from the taskbar, Start menu or desktop. Click 'Tools.' Click 'Internet Options.'
2. Click 'Advanced.' Scroll to 'Browsing.' Check 'Disable script debugging (Internet Explorer)' and 'Disable script debugging (Other).'
3. Click 'OK.' Restart your computer.
Download an Upgrade for the Script Debugger
4. Launch an alternate web browser and navigate to the Microsoft Download Center. Download the script debugger for Windows NT 4.0 and later (see Resources) to your system.
5. Click 'Open' or 'Run' to start the installation immediately. To run the install at a later date, click 'Save.' Double-click the file when you are ready to install the script debugger.
6. Restart your system for the changes to go into effect.

Remove the File
1. Close the Photoshop Elements software.
2. Click 'Start' and click 'Computer.'
3. Click 'C' and open 'Program Files.' Open the 'Adobe' folder and click 'Photoshop Elements.' Open the 'moxplugins folder.'
4. Right-click the 'NOKIAManager.mox' file and select 'Delete.' Reboot your system.
Remove the Software
5. Click 'Start' and click 'Control Panel.'
6. Open 'Uninstall a Program' or 'Add/Remove Programs.'
7. Remove the Nokia PC Suite software.
8. Reinstall the Nokia PC Suite Software to your system.

1. Click 'Start,' type 'System Restore' in the 'Search' box and press 'Enter.'
2. Click 'Use a different restore point.'
3. Click to select a restore point prior to the corruption of your WLTray system program.
4. Click 'Next' to restore the system.

1. Click 'Start.'
2. Click 'Control Panel.'
3. Double-click 'Internet' from within the Control Panel window.
4. Click the 'Security' tab.
5. Select 'Internet Zone' and press the reset button to set it at the Medium level.
6. Click 'Custom Level.'
7. Scroll through the Security Settings Dialog box and deselect 'Script ActiveX controls marked safe for scripting' to disable the setting.
8. Click 'OK' on the Security Settings and Internet Properties dialog boxes to finalize the disabling of Flash ActiveX.

1. Insert your Windows XP CD into your CD-ROM or DVD-ROM drive and close the disc tray.
2. Close the 'Auto-launch' window, which displays automatically after inserting a disc.
3. Click the 'Start' button and the 'My Computer' link.
4. Double-click the CD-ROM or DVD-ROM drive currently running the inserted Windows XP CD. A Windows logo and CD icon should display next to the drive. The drive is usually labeled 'E:,' 'G:' or 'D:.'
5. Right-click the 'Autorun.exe' file from the install disc and then click 'Copy' from the drop-down menu.
6. Right-click anywhere on your Desktop and then click 'Paste' from the drop-down menu.
7. Double-click the 'Autorun.exe' file from the Desktop to launch the Installation Wizard. If the syntax error displays on-screen when trying the run the file, see the Tips section.
8. Follow the on-screen instructions to install Windows XP.

1. Click on the 'Start' menu.
2. Type 'cmd' into the Search box and press 'Enter.' Or, if you are using a version of Windows prior to Windows Vista, click on 'Run,' type 'cmd' into the Run box and click 'OK.' The Windows Command Prompt opens.
3. Type 'regsvr32 /u SHLWAPI.dll' (without the quotation marks) into the Windows Command Prompt and press 'Enter.' A confirmation message will appear, telling you that you have successfully removed SHLWAPI.DLL.

1. Install a registry cleaner software on your computer. Registry cleaners find infected registry entries, invalid DLL files and unused software entries. Scan your computer with a registry cleaner to have the program list the problems that need to be fixed. Repair and/or delete the registry entries that the cleaner tells you are safe to remove and clean.
2. Find computer malware problems by conducting a full-system scan with an anti-spyware and/or anti-virus program on your computer. Antivirus softwarescans computer systems and lists all virus, malware and Trojan infestations that it finds. Repair and/or remove those problems which the software finds.
3. Look at the list of computer programs and software you have installed. Open up the "Add/Remove Programs" part of your Control Panel if using a Microsoft Windows operating system. Delete and remove the computer programs that you don't recognize or no longer use. Some spyware and virus infestations hide in authentic-looking programs on your computer, but unknown programs on your computer should be removed.
4. Take note of any error messages popping up on your computer. Write these down or copy them to a separate location where you can refer back to them easily. Search for the error messages on the Microsoft "Fix It" website to diagnose problems at fixit.support.Microsoft.com if using a Microsoft Windows operating system. Download and install any automatic fixes which the Microsoft Fix-It website suggests.
5. Check physical connections between your computer power cord and the electrical outlet and all other computer peripherals. Printers, computer mice and audio speakers may not work properly or at all if they are not securely connected to the computer system.
6. Scan your computer with a system checker such as Crucial's System Scanner Tool at crucial.com if your computer is lagging or acting slower than normal. These types of scanners tell you how much random access memory (RAM) you have in your system and suggest compatible upgrades based on the results.

Find Windows System32 Files in Windows XP
1. Launch Windows Explorer. Click the 'Start' button, go to 'Programs' or 'All Programs,' select 'Accessories,' then click on 'Windows Explorer.' Alternatively, open 'My Computer,' copy and paste either of the following file addresses in the My Computer address bar: %SystemRoot%\explorer.exe or C:\WINDOWS\explorer.exe. Then hit 'Enter' on your keyboard.
2. Open the Windows Explorer 'Tools' menu and select 'Folder Options.' Click on the 'View' tab. Select the radio button next to the option to 'Show hidden files and folders.' Deselect the box next to 'Hide protected operating system files (Recommended).' Click 'Apply,' then click 'OK' to close the Folder Options dialog box.
3. Navigate to the Windows System32 folder. In the 'Folder' pane in Windows Explorer, locate and click on 'My Computer,' locate and click 'Local Disk (C:),' locate and click on the 'Windows' folder, locate and click on the 'System32' folder. Alternatively, you could also copy and paste the following file address in the Windows Explorer address bar: C:\WINDOWS\system32. All of the subfolders and files in your Windows System32 folder, both regular files and hidden files, will appear in the right-side window pane. Find the one you want.
Find Windows System32 Files in Windows Vista and Windows 7
4. Open the 'Start' menu and select 'Control Panel.'
5. Click on the 'Appearance and Personalization' link. Then click 'Folder Options.' Go to the 'View' tab. Deselect the box next to 'Hide protected operating system files (Recommended).' In Windows Vista, select 'Show hidden files and folders.' In Windows 7, select 'Show hidden files, folders, and drives.' Click 'OK.'
6. Navigate to the Windows System32 folder. Click the 'Start' button and select 'Computer.' In the left-side window pane, locate and click on 'Computer.' Locate and click on the '(C:)' drive, locate and click on the 'Windows' folder, locate and click on the 'System32' folder. All of the subfolders and files in your Windows System32 folder, both regular files and hidden files, will be displayed on the right. Find the one you want.

Updating Setupx.dll
1. Click the 'Start' button in the bottom left corner of Windows. Look in the 'All Programs' folder, then click the 'Windows Update' icon. Microsoft Internet Explorer will open and load the Windows Update page.
2. Click 'Express Install.' Windows will immediately begin looking for available updates, which can take a while. If Windows discovers any uninstalled service packs or other important updates, click 'Install Updates' when prompted. The installation will begin automatically, but may take a while.
3. Restart your computer if and when you are prompted to do so by Windows at the end of the installation process. If Windows installed any service packs or updates that affect Windows system files, it may have updated setupx.dll.
4. See if your problems related to setupx.dll still occur. If they do, proceed to the next section to restore an earlier working version of the file.
Restoring the Original Setupx.dll
5. Click the 'Start' button in the bottom left corner. Look in 'All Programs,' then in 'Accessories' and finally in 'System Tools.' Click 'System Restore.'
6. Make sure the bubble next to 'Restore my computer to an earlier time' is selected, then click the 'Next' button.
7. Choose a restore point from the calendar by clicking on it. Only the bold dates represent valid restore points. You can choose one from as far back as you like, but you should select a restore point that predates the problems you're having with setupx.dll. Click the 'Next' button after clicking a restore point.
8. Read over your chosen restore information on the confirmation screen, then click 'Next' or 'Finish.' Your computer will restore itself and then reboot, which will take a few minutes.
9. Click the 'OK' button on the confirmation dialog box that appears after rebooting. Check to see if you're still having problems related to setupx.dll. If you are, your best remaining option is to replace the file manually, which is explained in the next section.
Replacing Setupx.dll
10. Open your Web browsing application. Find the link in the Resources section, which redirects to a download location for a working version of setupx.dll. If you prefer to download this file from another location, search for the file name using your chosen search engine. There are several sites that offer replacement versions of the .dll files that are relatively common.
11. Download the file and open it. It will open in the application designated to handle .zip files. Unzip or extract the setupx.dll file to your computer's desktop.
12. Right-click the 'Start' button and select 'Explore.' In the left panel of Windows Explorer, navigate to the system folder for your version of Windows. This is 'C:\Windows\System32' in 32-bit XP and Vista, 'C:\Windows\SysWOW64' in 64-bit XP and Vista, 'C:\WINNT\System32' in NT and 2000, and 'C:\Windows\System' in 95, 98 and ME. When you find this folder, left-click it once.
13. Drag and drop the setupx.dll file from your desktop into the system folder you opened in the previous step. If the original file is present but corrupted, you'll see a message stating that a file by this name already exists. Click the 'Yes' button to replace the old file with the new one.
14. Reboot Windows. Windows will automatically register the new .dll file when it loads, which should correct any remaining problems.

1. Click the 'Start' button and then click the 'All Programs' button.
2. Click the 'Windows Update' icon from the menu.
3. Click the 'Check for updates' button on the left side of the software window.
4. Click the 'Install Updates' button at the bottom of the software window.
5. Restart your system to clear the errors.
6. Insert your Scansoft Paperport installation disc into the computer's optical drive.
7. Follow the prompts to install the software onto your computer.

Manual Management
1. Open the registry by clicking the Windows 'Start' button. Click 'Run' or 'Start Search' (Windows Vista users).
2. Type 'regedit' (Without quotes) and press 'Enter.' That will open your computer's registry.
3. Back up your registry by clicking 'My Computer' on the left panel. Click 'File' and click 'Export.' Type in the name for the backup file and click 'Save.' Before you make changes to the registry, it is always important to create a backup copy that you can come back to in case you make an error.
4. Click the path on the left panel that you want to access to adjust or delete certain registry keys. For example, to modify (adjust) a certain key in the 'HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE/Software' path, you click the 'HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE' folder on the left panel and click the 'Software' folder. Right-click the key you want to adjust on the right panel and click 'Modify.' Type in the value data and click 'OK' to save the changes. The value data you have to add all varies depending on the programs you have on your computer and which ones are causing problems. Those values will not be the same for every computer user.
5. Most of the registry entries you would want to delete have been added by viruses, spyware and malware. They may vary depending on which of those components are on your computer.
Delete a registry item by clicking on the path you want on the left panel and right-clicking the registry key on the right panel and selecting 'Delete.' For example, to delete a key in the 'HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE/Software' path, you click the 'HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE' folder on the left panel and click 'Software.' Locate the key you want to delete on the right panel and right-click it. Click 'Delete' to remove the registry key.
If you want to search for specific registry entries, press 'F3' to open the search window. Type in the name of the registry entry you want to search for and click 'Find text.' To search for registry entries using 'F3' you need to know the name of the registry entry you are looking for.
6. Click 'File' and click 'Exit' to close the registry.
Automatic Registry Cleaning
7. Download and install CCleaner free (see resources below). CCleaner is an automatic registry cleaner program that removes unnecessary files, and repairs ActiveX and missing DLL files. ActiveX files are Web browser add-on programs that allow you to view videos, photos and download files from different websites. DLL files are support files for many different programs. When they become corrupt, the programs using them do not open properly or crash within minutes of use.
8. Launch your program after it has installed and click the'Registry' button on the left panel. Place a check on all the registry options in the 'Registry Integrity' window.
9. Click 'Scan for Issues' to automatically search for corrupt registry files. Click 'Fix selected issues' when the scan is complete and click 'Yes' to backup your registry.
10. Click 'Fix all Selected Issues' after you have a created a registry backup and click 'OK.' CCleaner will remove unnecessary files and repair corrupt and missing ones. Close the program when the process is complete.

1. Click "Start," "Settings" and then "Control Panel."
2. Double click "Add/Remove Programs," then, in the "Options" dialog box, select the "File Locations" tab.
3. Select "Install/Uninstall," click "Word in Works Suite Add-in" and click "Add/Remove."
4. Follow the on-screen instructions to remove the add-in that is causing the conflict with Word.

1. Launch Internet Explorer from your 'Start' menu.
2. Click on the 'Tools' menu and select 'Internet Options'.
3. Click on the 'Security' tab.
4. Click on the 'Custom Level...' button under 'Security level for this zone'.
5. Scroll down through the settings and locate 'ActiveX controls and plug-ins'.
6. Click to select 'Enabled' next to 'Run ActiveX controls and plug-ins'.
7. Click to select 'Enabled' next to 'Script ActiveX controls marked safe for scripting'.
8. Click on 'Apply'. Click on 'OK' to complete the task.

1. Go to the 'Start' menu, type 'run' in the 'Start Search' box and press 'Enter.'
2. Type 'regsvr32 'C:\Windows\System32\msxml3.dll' in the search field of the 'Run' window and press 'Enter' to register the DLL file.
3. Click 'OK' in the confirmation pop-up and then restart your computer.

1. Ensure that the application you are trying to run is indeed a Win32 application. If it was designed for an older version of Windows (prior to Windows 95) or for DOS, it may not run properly on a 32-bit version of Windows. Similarly, if it was designed for a 64-bit version of Windows Vista or Windows 7, it definitely will not run. Check the source from which you obtained the program for further details about the application.
2. Uninstall the application that Windows is calling invalid. Then, download and install the application again, if possible. If you are downloading the program from the Internet, make sure the source website is reliable and that the file you are downloading actually is an executable program. If you installed the application from a CD, make sure the disc is clean and undamaged.
3. Scan the file with a virus scanner of your choosing, as it is possible that the application has been infected by a computer virus.
4. Boot Windows in Safe Mode and try to run the program there. Restart your computer and hold down the 'F8' key as it boots. When the Advanced Options or Startup menu appears, choose 'Safe Mode.' If the program runs successfully in Safe Mode, then some other application running in the background of the normal Windows boot is preventing it from executing. Reboot your computer and use your virus scanner to fully scan your hard drives, especially if you are experiencing this problem with more than one program. Also, use a free spyware/malware scanner like Malwarebytes Anti-Malware, which can be downloaded from the link in the Resources section of this article.

1. Click the 'Start' button, and then click the 'All Programs' button.
2. Click the 'Accessories' icon, and then right click on the 'Command Prompt' icon.
3. Select 'Run as administrator' from the menu, and then enter your administrator password into the field.
4. Type 'sfc /scannow' into the command prompt. Press the 'Enter' key to start the scan.
5. Restart your computer after the scan has completed to clear your error.

Preparation
1. Remove the affected plant from the plant pot and set aside. Remove all other plants from the soil, because it is contaminated and will need to be replaced. Set the plant with root rot aside, away from the other plants.
2. Rinse the roots of the healthy plants in 75-degree water to remove the existing soil.
3. Mix sterilized drainage material like rocks, gravel or broken pieces of clay pot into your sterile soil to improve drainage. If you are using a container to grow your plants, put 2 to 3 inches of drainage material on the bottom of the pot to improve soil drainage.
4. Fill the container or growing area half full of soil and drainage mix. Gently place the plant in the planting area and hold it in place as you gently fill soil around its roots. Once the plant is stabilized and the growing container is full to within 1 to 2 inches of the top, give the soil a little pat to gently pack it in and even it out.
5. Water your newly replanted plant liberally and watch the water drain to make sure that its stagnant, root-rot encouraging water is no longer stopped up in your growing area.
Sterilizing soil
6. Sterilize the new soil. Preheat the oven to 200 degrees.
7. Place the soil in an oven bag like that which you would use to bake turkey and add a cup or two or water until the soil is moist, not runny. Seal the oven bag. Poke a meat thermometer into the soil at least 2 inches deep to measure the temperature.
8. Bake the soil at 200 degrees until the soil has been at 170 degrees for 30 minutes. If the soil begins to exceed 170 degrees before the time is up, turn the oven down or temporarily off to adjust the temperature.
9. Turn the oven off and allow the soil to cool inside the oven until it reaches a safe handling temperature; typically 110 degrees or below. The soil will be hot enough to burn you until it has been allowed to cool to this point.
10. Remove the soil from the oven and allow it to cool to room temperature before using it.

1. Open the 'Start' menu and type 'cmd' into the 'Search' box.
2. Click on the 'cmd' program that appears at the top of your Start menu.
3. Type in 'slmgr.vbs -ipk x' and press 'Enter,' where 'x' is your correct Windows Vista product key.
4. Type in 'slmgr.vbs -ato' to re-register the correct key, fixing the registration file.
5. Reboot your computer.

Verify Windows Update Settings
1. Press the 'Start' key and the 'R' key simultaneously to launch the Run box. Type in 'services.msc' (without the quotes) and click 'OK.'
2. Click 'Automatic Services.'
3. Select 'Local System Account' under the 'Log On' tab. Uncheck 'Allow service to interact with desktop.'
4. Click the 'General' tab and select 'Automatic' under 'Startup Type.'
5. Repeat Steps 2 to 4 for the Background Intelligent Transfer Service.
Windows Update DLLs
6. Press the 'Start' and 'R' keys at the same time to open the Run box.
7. Type in 'cmd' (without the quotes) and hit 'OK.'
8. Type in the following lines individually to register the files:REGSVR32 WUAPI.DLLREGSVR32 WUAUENG.DLLREGSVR32 WUAUENG1.DLLREGSVR32 ATL.DLLREGSVR32 WUCLTUI.DLLREGSVR32 WUPS.DLLREGSVR32 WUPS2.DLLREGSVR32 WUWEB.DLLRegister one at a time. Type in the next one after you receive a confirmation of your previous action.
Corrupted Windows Files
9. Press 'Start' and 'R' simultaneously.
10. Type 'cmd' (without the quotes) to launch the Command Prompt.
11. Type in the following commands, one at a time:net stop WuAuServcd %windir%ren SoftwareDistribution SD_OLDnet start WuAuServreboot

1. Determine that the DLL files are malicious or unnecessary before going forward. Removing a DLL file that pertains to the operating system or another program could cause the application or system itself to stop functioning.
2.
Press the 'Start' button and click 'Run.' In the 'Open' box, type 'cmd' and click the 'OK' button. The command prompt window will open.
3.
Type 'cd' and then press the space bar. Type in the complete file path of the DLL file. Press the 'Enter' key.
4.
Type 'regsvr32 /u' followed by a space and then the DLL name. Press the 'Enter' key. This will unregister the DLL file.
5. Run the antivirus and spyware removal programs on the computer to rid it of any remaining malicious files.

1. Download and install Registry Booster 2010 4.7.2.15 (see Resources). Run the set-up to finish the Registry Booster installation. Open the tool and click 'Registry Scan.' Scan your system for DLL errors. Click 'Fix Errors' once the scan is complete. Reboot your system.
2. Download and install Free Registry Cleaner 4.21.20 (see Resources). Run and complete the set-up. Open Free Registry Cleaner and click 'Scan Now' to detect the DLL errors. Click 'Fix all' once the scan is complete. Reboot your system once the repair is complete.
3. Download and install Cleanersoft Free Registry Fix 1.8 (see Resources). Complete the set-up and open the tool. Scan your entire registry for DLL errors. Select all the errors and click 'Fix 'Errors.' Reboot your system once the repair is complete.

1. Press 'Start' on your taskbar. Highlight and click on 'Search' from the 'Administrator' menu box. Select 'All files and folders' and under 'All or part of the file name' type '*.tmp' in the search box. Click the menu arrow and select 'Local Hard Drives (C:) and press the 'Search' button.
2. Wait for Windows to finish searching for the files and then delete the files that are displayed in the 'Search Results' box. This step will delete all of the temporary files on your computer.
3. Run Windows' 'Cleanmgr.exe' tool. Press the 'Start' button and select 'Run' from the menu box. Type 'cleanmgr' in the run command box. Next, click the 'OK' button. The tool will delete any unnecessary files that are on your computer's hard disk.
4. Use the 'System File Checker' utility to scan your computer and locate any corrupt or missing files. Press the 'Start' button and select 'Run' from the menu box. Next, type 'sfc/scannow' in the command box and press 'OK.' If the utility finds any missing or corrupted files, you may need to insert the Windows installation CD into your CD/DVD drive, so that the utility can replace the damaged or missing files.
5. Browse the Internet and search for a reputable registry software utility. For instance, RegCure can fix EXE and other types of errors that are affecting your computer's performance. Download and install the utility on your computer. Click on the RegCure icon to start the setup installation.
6. Run RegCure utility, so that it will scan your computer and fix the 'EXE' errors. The utility will repair and optimize your Windows registry.

1. Go to your 'C:\Program Files\Common Files\System\Mapi\1033' folder on your computer hard drive.
2. Double-click 'Scanpst.exe' to start your PST file repair tool.
3. Go to 'Start' then 'Search' and type '%appdata%\Microsoft\Outlook' in the search box. This enables you to see the location of the PST file on your machine.
4. Click 'Browse.' Choose the PST file you just viewed in the prior step.
5. Click 'Start' in Scanpst and allow the tool the time it needs to scan your file.
6. Back up your PST data. If you notice problems during the scan, mark the box to back up your data and determine where you want to store the file.
7. Push 'Repair.' Start your Outlook software once the recovery process concludes.

1. Click 'Start' and type 'Control Panel' in the 'Search' bar. Hold 'Shift' and click 'Enter.'
2. Confirm the administrative access request when it appears by clicking 'Yes.'
3. Execute the DLL by typing the rundll command in the form of 'Rundll.exe <dll file name>,<entry function>, <arguments>' where each file enclosed in < and > signs is to be replaced by its actual function in the DLL file that should be accessed. Entry functions are commands in the DLL file that can be run as stand-alone programs. For example, you can swap your mouse buttons to a left-handed configuration by running the command 'RUNDLL32.EXE USER32.DLL,SwapMouseButton' without quotes.

1. Click 'Start' and click 'All Programs.'
2. Select 'Accessories' and right-click 'Command Prompt.' Click 'Run as administrator.'
3. Type 'sfc /scannow' at the prompt and press 'Enter.' Allow the scan to detect and fix the corrupt and unreadable files.
4. Type the following commands at the prompt one at a time to determine the status of the corrupt file:findstr /C:'[SR] Cannot repair member file' %windir%\logs\cbs\cbs.log >sfcdetails.txtedit sfcdetails.txtA log will appear that contains an entry for the file(s) that did not repair.
5. Type the following commands at the prompt one at a time and press 'Enter:'takeown /f Path_And_File_Name(For example, takeown /f E:\windows\system32\jscript.dll)icacls Path_And_File_Name /GRANT ADMINISTRATORS:F(For example, icacls E:\windows\system32\jscript.dll /grant administrators:F)Copy Path_And_File_Name_Of_Source_FilePath_And_File_Name_Of_Destination(For example, copy E:\temp\jscript.dll E:\windows\system32\jscript.dll'

1. Remove any compatibility statements that are checked in the compatibility section of the system. To remove program compatibilities, navigate to the folder where the program is stored on the computer's hard drive, right-click the program name, hover over 'Properties' in the window that comes up and select 'Compatibility.' Uncheck any boxes that are checked in the window and click 'OK' for the changes to take effect.
2. Open the 'Start' menu and go to 'Control Panel.' Select 'Add/Remove Programs' or 'Uninstall a Program' from the menu. Scroll down the application list to the .NET frameworks. Right-click on each framework's name and click 'Uninstall' to remove each program from the computer.
3. Restart the computer to ensure that each .NET framework has been removed from the system. When the computer reloads, the frameworks will be gone.
4. Download the latest version of the .NET framework from Microsoft (see Resources). You will need only the one framework, as the features of the other frameworks will be automatically installed along with the newest version of the program, along with all of the necessary files and drivers.
5. Install the latest version of the .NET framework on the computer by double-clicking the setup icon in the 'Downloads' folder and following the instructions on the installation screens. Restart the computer and the framework will be installed on the system.

Preparation and Safe Mode
1. Write these instructions down on a notepad or piece of paper. Removing this threat will require multiple computer restarts and you may not be able to access this Web page again once the process has begun.
2. Download and install the Microsoft Malicious Software Removal Tool. MSRT is a free program developed by Microsoft to assist you in destroying virus and trojan infections.
3. Restart your computer by clicking 'Start' and 'Shut Down,' then selecting 'Restart.'
4. Press the 'F8' key repeatedly while your system reboots. This will trigger the Windows Advanced Options menu.
5. Select 'Safe Mode with Networking' and hit the 'Enter' key to load Windows in Safe Mode. Safe Mode is a protected operating environment that will allow you to tweak some settings that may have been guarded by the virus in normal Windows.
Disable System Restore and Fix Your Registry
6. Click the 'Start' menu and select 'Control Panel.' Double-click 'System' and choose the 'System Restore' tab.
7. Click the box next to 'Turn off System Restore.' System Restore is a safety mechanism that helps restore data in the event of a sudden crash or critical error but will work against you by accidentally repairing the files you destroy while removing W32/Mariofev.worm. Click 'OK' to save changes.
8. Open the Run prompt by clicking 'Start,' then 'Run.' Enter the command 'REGEDIT' and press 'Enter' to load the Windows Registry editor.
9. Press 'Ctrl' and 'F' simultaneously to load the search window. Enter 'SCNa' and press 'Enter' to find any entries by this name.
10. Right-click any registry entry that comes up with this search and click 'Delete.' This step ensures the virus cannot re-install itself after removal. Close the Registry editor when done.
Run MSRT and Remove the Threat
11. Open the Microsoft Malicious Software Removal Tool by double-clicking the icon on your desktop or selecting it in the 'All Programs' folder of your Start menu.
12. Click 'Next' to go to the 'Scan Type' window and select 'Full Scan.' While a quick scan will complete in less time, a full scan is recommended to ensure you remove all traces of W32/Mariofev.worm.
13. Click 'Next' to begin the scan. When complete, MSRT will show the results of your scan.
14. Remove any malicious files and folders discovered by MSRT by either allowing the software to removed them from your computer or by manual deletion. Be sure to empty your Recycle Bin.
15. Restart your computer. It should now be completely clear of W32/Mariofev.worm, and you will no longer receive alerts about the Patched User32 virus.

1. Click the 'Start' button and 'Control Panel.'
2. Click on 'Programs' and 'Programs and Features.'
3. Click on the pirated software in the menu that appears.
4. Click the 'Uninstall' button at the bottom of the screen.
5. Wait for the program to uninstall and then restart your system.

1. Use Spices.Decompiler (see Resources). Spices.Decompiler allows you to take any DLL on your computer and decompile it, or take it apart. You can then make edits to the contents of the DLL (if its an icon library) or make changes to the way the DLL operates (if it contains instructions). Spices.Decompiler is free to use for an unlimited period of time.
2. Use PE Explorer (see Resources). PE Explorer allows you to see exactly what is contained in a DLL without taking it apart first. If you determine that edits need to be made to its contents, you can then do so all from the PE Explorer program window. After editing, you must remember to recompile the DLL file. PE Explorer, like Spices.Decompiler, is free to use.
3. Use Resource Hacker (see Resources). Resource Hacker is a program that can edit the contents of DLLs as well as a wide variety of other Windows-based files. Resource Hacker is only equipped to deal with DLL files designed for the 32-bit version of the Windows operating system. As of January 2011, no version of Resource Hacker exists that lets you edit 64-bit DLLs.

1. Click the Windows-logo button on the lower-left-hand side of the screen. Type 'Run' in the 'Search' box.
2. Press 'Enter.'
3. Type 'regsvr32 path name' and press 'Enter,' replacing 'path' with the directory containing the DLL file and 'name' with the name of the DLL file.

1. Locate the link to the RegCure website (see Additional Resources below). RegCure is a program that will scan the computer's registry for errors. Once on the web page, scroll down to the bottom of the page and click 'Free Download.' You will be prompted to save the file and the download will begin.
2. Open the newly downloaded file. It will be an icon in the desktop or in a new 'Downloads' pop-up window. The RegCure installation wizard will initiate. Follow the wizard's prompts to complete the installation.
3. Launch the RegCure program. Either double-click the desktop icon or click 'Start,' 'All Programs' and then 'RegCure.'
4. Leave all the registry items checked. Click 'Scan.' RegCure will scan every file now associated with the registry. Once complete, choose for the program to remove all the problems. This deletes the DWWIN.exe error so that it won't appear.

1. Insert the Windows Vista disc. Wait until the install page appears.
2. Click "Install Now".
3. Click "Get Important Updates". This will ensure that you'll have the latest version of Vista when you reinstall.
4. Enter the product key found inside your Windows Vista packaging. Click "Next".
5. Select "I accept the license terms" and click "Next".
6. Select "Custom" for the installation type.
7. Install Windows to your C partition. This will fix any corrupted files you may have and recover and files that may be missing or were accidentally deleted.
8. Click "Next" to start the reinstallation.

1. Open Internet Explorer and select "Tools" at the top of the page.
2. Highlight "Pop-Up Blocker" and select "Turn Off Pop-Up Blocker."
3. Press "Ctrl," "Alt" and "Delete" on the keyboard simultaneously for third-party ad-blocking programs.
4. Click the "Processes" tab in the Task Manager window. Scroll through the list of programs until you find the ad-blocking program. Select it and click the "End Process" button.

1. Go to the Adobe Flash Player archive (see Resources).
2. Download the link entitled Flash Player 9; it will be a .zip file containing all the archived versions of Flash Player 9, as various versions may work with varying operating systems.
3. Open the downloaded .zip file, and then open the file titled readme.txt. From the options listed, choose the correct Flash Player to match your operating system. Choosing the latest version of Flash is suggested to avoid bugs and other issues.
4. Open the proper folder containing the right version of Flash. There will be two .dmg files in that folder, one with 'ub' in the name (as in 'flashplayer9xxxx_ub_mac.dmg') and one without. Double-click the file with 'ub' in the name and mount the disk image. Open the .pkg file and an installation program should load. This program will tell you how to install the Flash Player.

1. First, realize that this error is caused when you are attempting to start Eclipse using the wrong version of the Java Virtual Machine (JVM). So you need to realize what JVM you are starting with.
2. If you are using Linux, you can type "which java" on the command line. Otherwise, you can type "java -version". This will give you the Java version.
3. Now, you need to research the correct JVM for the version of Eclipse that you are using. For example, if you are using Eclipse Europa, it may require the 1.5 JVM to start. When you initially get the error message, you may see something that says "requiredJavaVersion=1.5", which will tell you what version of the JVM is required.
4. Make sure that you have the correct version of Java installed.
5. Now, you can either change the Java version environment variable or you can tell Eclipse to use a different version of the virtual machine upon startup. To do this you use the "vm" flag.For example: ./eclipse -vm /home/seed/app/jre1.5.0_10/bin
6. Now that you have changed the version of the Java Virtual Machine that you are using to start Eclipse, the error should be resolved. Good luck!

Install the Latest Version of DirectX Software
1. Navigate your Web browser to the Microsoft DirectX Downloads page (see Resources).
2. Click on the most recent version of the DirectX SDK. It is located under the 'Latest DirectX Release Notes' link.
3. Click 'Download' on the next page to download the installer. Save the file to an easily accessible place on your hard drive such as the desktop.
4. Double-click the installer file when it has finished downloading. Follow the on-screen instructions. You will be prompted to restart your computer after the download is complete.
Other Methods of Fixing D3d9.dll
5. Reinstall any game or application that was removed right before the DLL error started occurring.
6. Update a specific application or game if the DLL error only occurs within that application.
7. If D3d9.dll is missing, copy it from a computer with a similar configuration. Search for D3d9.dll by using the 'Search' feature in the 'Start' menu.

1. Go to the Microsoft Windows Script update page for a download that will correct the Runtime Error 429.
2. Click 'Download.' There will be a slight pause, then a new window will appear which asks if you want to save the file to the computer. Select 'Save File.' The update will now download to the computer.
3. Double-click the downloaded files icon. This will open the Microsoft installation wizard.
4. Follow the steps in the installation wizard to complete the setup. Once the installation is finished, there should be no more Runtime 429 errors.

1. Go to Adobe's official website and click the 'My Support' link at the top of the page.
2. Click the 'Adobe Flash Player' icon on the product support page.
3. Click the 'Flash Player Developer Center' link, which is located in the 'More Help' section. The 'Flash Player for end users' section will display Adobe's latest available version of Flash Player.
4. Click the 'Check Version' button to determine if you have Flash Player installed on your computer. If the software is installed, your version will be listed in the 'Version Information' box.

Browser Proxy Settings
1. Double-click the 'Internet Explorer' shortcut on your desktop to launch the browser. Click the 'Tools' menu and select the 'Internet Options' link from the menu. The 'Internet Options' dialog box displays onscreen.
2. Select the 'Connections' tab and the 'LAN Settings' button to launch the 'LAN Settings' dialog box.
3. Click the 'Use Proxy Server for your LAN' check box, if checked to remove the check mark, and then the 'OK' button twice to exit both dialog boxes.
Modified Host Files
4. Click the 'Start' button and type 'c:\windows\system32\drivers\etc\hosts' in the 'Search' box, then press the 'Enter' key on your keyboard to open the folder location.
5. Double-click the 'Hosts' file, select 'Notepad' on the 'Open With' window, and then click the 'OK' button to launch the file in Notepad.
6. Highlight all the GameGuard text entries and remove them by pressing the 'Del' key on your keyboard. Click the 'File' menu and select 'Save' from the drop-down menu, then exit Notepad to finish the process.

1. Right click on your task bar, which runs across the bottom of your screen. Choose 'Task Manager' from the submenu.
2. Click the 'Processes' tab and click on a file called 'ProgramFiles\ErrorRepairTool\ErrorRepairTool.exe.' Click 'End Process.'
3. Look for a file called 'setupxv[1].exe' and click on it. Click 'End Process' to delete it. Close the Task Manager window.
4. Go to 'Start' and then 'Run.' Type 'cmd' into the empty bar and press 'OK.' This loads the Command Prompt.
5. Type 'regsvr32 /u RegCleaner.dll' into the Command Prompt and press 'Enter.'
6. Type 'regedit' into the 'Run' box and press 'OK.' This loads the Registry Editor.
7. Go to 'Edit' and then 'Find' at the top of the Registry Editor's toolbar. Copy and paste each file name into the box and press 'Enter' to find it:HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\ErrorRepairToolHKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Uninstall\{2C94E4E3-3E09-4285-9F72-DA40F9C30E5C}ErrorRepairToolMicrosoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Run\ErrorRepairToolMicrosoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Uninstall\{C3185E34-3C04-4616-9FE0-89D70CF5DEB7}HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Run\'ErrorRepairTool' = '%ProgramFiles%\ErrorRepairTool\ErrorRepairTool.exe -boot'HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\ErrorRepairToolHKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\Installer\Features\3E4E49C290E35824F927AD049F3CE0C5HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\Installer\Products\3E4E49C290E35824F927AD049F3CE0C5HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\Installer\UpgradeCodes\6D4A22EA0F76866418C9EF7DD18D3682
8. Right click each file when it loads and select 'Delete' or 'Modify' and then 'Delete,' depending on your operating system.
9. Go to 'Start' and then 'Search.' Copy and paste each file name into the box and press 'Enter.'C:\Documents and Settings\All Users\Desktop\ErrorRepairTool.lnkC:\Documents and Settings\All Users\Start Menu\Programs\ErrorRepairTool\ErrorRepairTool on the Web.lnkC:\Documents and Settings\All Users\Start Menu\Programs\ErrorRepairTool\ErrorRepairTool.lnk%ProgramFiles%\Downloaded Installers\{2C94E4E3-3E09-4285-9F72-DA40F9C30E5C}\setup.msi%ProgramFiles%\ErrorRepairTool\definitions.db%ProgramFiles%\ErrorRepairTool\ErrorRepairTool.url%ProgramFiles%\ErrorRepairTool\privacy.db%Windir%\Installer\16dcbee.msi%Windir%\Installer\{2C94E4E3-3E09-4285-9F72-DA40F9C30E5C}\Icon.exe%Windir%\Tasks\ErrorRepairTool Scan.job%UserProfile%\Application Data\ErrorRepairTool\Logs\[DATE FORMAT].log%UserProfile%\Application Data\ErrorRepairTool\Results\Evidence.db%UserProfile%\Application Data\ErrorRepairTool\Results\Junk.db%UserProfile%\Application Data\ErrorRepairTool\Results\Registry.db%UserProfile%\Application Data\ErrorRepairTool\Results\Update.db%UserProfile%\Local Settings\Temp\escan-parsed.log%UserProfile%\Local Settings\Temp\[RANDOM CHARACTERS].tmp
10. Click on each file name and press your 'Delete' key to remove it.
11. Close any open windows and then reboot your computer.

Re-register the Files
1. Press the Windows button on the keyboard plus the 'R' button.
2. Type 'cmd' in the 'Open' dialog box and click 'OK.' This opens the Command Prompt.
3. Paste the following the commands in the prompt, individually, and press 'Enter:'regsvr32 jscript.dllregsvr32 vbscript.dll
4. Type 'Exit' and then press 'Enter.'
Run Registry Editor
5. Press the Windows button and type 'regedit' in the 'Start Search' dialog box. Press 'Enter.' This opens the Registry Editor.
6. Navigate the following registry path on the left side of the window:HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE >> SOFTWARE >> CLASSES >> CLSID >> {f414c260-6ac0-11cf-b6d1-00aa00bbbb58} >> InprocServer32
7. Double-click the 'Default' entry and click 'Modify.'
8. Type 'C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM32\JSCRIPT.DLL' in the 'Value Data' box. Click 'OK.'
9. Double-click the entry 'ThreadingModel' and click 'Modify.' Ensure that the 'Value Data' box reads 'Both.' If it doesn't, type 'Both' in the 'Value Data' box. Click 'OK.'

1. Double-click the 'Internet Explorer' icon on the desktop to start the browser. Click the 'Tools' menu option.
2. Click the 'Security' tab in the Internet Options window. Click 'Internet' icon and then 'Custom level' to start the 'Security Settings - Internet Zone' window.
3. Scroll down to 'ActiveX controls and plug-ins' section.
4. Check 'Enable' for 'Download signed ActiveX controls' and 'Run ActiveX controls and plug-ins.' Check 'Prompt' for 'Download unsigned ActiveX controls.'
5. Click 'OK' to close the Security Settings window and then 'OK' in the Internet Options window.

Instructions
1. Go to 'Start' on your taskbar and select 'Run.' A pop=up window will appear to open the 'Run' tool. Type the letters 'cmd' in the search box and press 'OK.'
2. Look for the DLL file name in the search results listing and examine the file path for the DLL file. Most DLL files on Windows Vista are located in the file path: 'C:\Windows\System32' or sometimes in the subfolder, 'C:\Documents and Settings.'
3. Unregister the DLL file from the directory. Type 'regsvr32 /u C:\filepath\DLL_filename' in the command prompt. The text 'filepath' and 'DLL_filename' are shown as placeholders and you should substitute this information with a specific file path and DLL file name that you want to unregister.
4. Press the 'Enter' key after typing the command. This will unregister and delete the DLL file from the Windows file registry. Avoid deleting system or shared DLL files that may be used by other programs. Your computer could crash, and you may lose important data. Make sure that you back up or rename any DLL files that you plan to unregister and delete from the Windows file registry.
5. Download the latest version of any deleted or missing DLL files from the internet. Reinstall the files onto your computer and copy the DLL files in the file path 'C:\Windows\System32.'

1. Find out what kind of .exe file is corrupted and download it again. For example, if your program installer is corrupted, you will need to download it from your Microsoft Windows XP CD.
2. Insert the CD into your CD-ROM.
3. Click 'Start' and 'Restart' to reboot your computer.
4. Press any key to activate the CD as the computer is loading up.
5. Select the 'R' key on your keyboard to access the recovery console.
6. Select the operating system that needs to be repaired and enter the administrator password.
7. Type 'Expand d:\i386/ntoskrnl.ex_ C:\Windows/System32'.
8. Overwrite the 'Y' file and press 'Enter'.
9. Type 'Exit' to reboot and restart the computer.
10. Search the Microsoft website and look for the .exe file you wish to repair if you know which file it is or don't have the CD. The CD will restore all of your computer's .exe files, but this is a process you don't need to go through if you know specifically what you need to repair. Microsoft has specified different instructions for the many .exe files available. The instructions, however are very detailed, difficult and time-consuming.

1. Open “My Computer” on the desktop.
2. Navigate the following folder path to open the location of the mfc71u.dll file:C >> Windows >> System32
3. Open the Web browser. Navigate to the website in Resources. Select the “Download Now” link to install the mfc71u file. Save it to your desktop.
4. Drag the file to the System32 folder, and choose “Yes” to replace it with the damaged file.
5. Click “Start” and open “Run.”
6. Type “regsvr32 mfc71u.dll” in the dialog box. Click “OK” to register the file.

1. Go to the free DLL download website (see Resources) and click \"Download RASAPI32.DLL\" under \"Free Download.\"
2. Click \"Save File\" in the confirmation pop-up to begin the download. Double-click the saved ZIP file and WinZIP or WinRAR will launch and decompress the file automatically.
3. Right-click the \"Rasapi32.dll\" file and select \"Copy.\" Go to the \"Start\" menu, select \"My Computer,\" double-click the \"C:\" drive, open the \"Windows\" folder and then the \"System32\" folder. Right-click anywhere in a blank space and select \"Paste.\" Click \"Yes\" in the pop-up window to replace the existing file (if any).
4. Go to the \"Start\" menu, select \"Run\" and type the following: <br /><br />regsvr32 \"C:\\Windows\\System32\\Rasapi32.dll\" <br /><br />Click \"OK.\" Click \"Yes\" in the pop-up window to register the file.