WINDOWS TIPS AND TRICK

Reinstall Browseui.dll
1. Restart the computer. Click \"Start,\" \"Shut Down,\" then \"Restart.\" Alternatively, use the physical \"Restart\" button on your computer if the Windows \"Start\" menu does not appear on your desktop.
2. Boot into Windows' \"Safe Mode with Command Prompt\" by pressing the \"F8\" key as the computer boots. Select \"Safe Mode with Command Prompt\" with the \"Up\" and \"Down\" arrow keys, then press \"Enter.\" When prompted, select your Windows operating system entry with the \"Up\" and \"Down\" arrow keys, then hit \"Enter.\"
3. Insert your Windows installation disc into the disc drive, then close the drive.
4. Navigate to Windows' \"System32\" folder by typing \"cd\\windows\\system32\" at the command prompt, then hitting \"Enter.\"
5. Rename the corrupted Browseui.dll file. Type \"ren browseui.dll browseui.old\" at the command prompt, then hit \"Enter.\" It's okay if Windows tells you the file does not exist; ignore the message and skip this step.
6. Navigate to the disc drive by typing its drive letter followed by a colon, then hitting \"Enter\". For example, navigate to the disc drive with the default drive letter by typing \"D:\" followed by \"Enter.\"
7. Navigate to the \"i386\" folder on the disc by typing \"cd i386\", then pressing \"Enter.\"
8. Reinstall Browseui.dll from the Windows installation disc by typing \"expand Browseui.dl_ %Windir%\\System32\\Browseui.dll\", then pressing \"Enter.\" Ensure you type a space between \".dl_\" and \"%Windir%\".
9. Restart the computer. Press \"CTRL,\" \"ALT,\" and \"Delete\" at the same time. Select \"Shut Down\" using the tab key, then press \"Enter.\" Select \"Restart\" with the \"Up\" and \"Down\" arrow keys, then press \"Enter.\"
Re-register Browseui.dll
10. Open the \"Run\" dialog by clicking \"Start,\" then \"Run.\"
11. Open the command prompt by typing \"cmd\", then \"Enter.\"
12. Navigate to \"%Windir%\\System32\" by typing \"cd %Windir%\\System32\" into the command prompt window. Press \"Enter.\"
13. Unregister Browseui.dll by typing \"regsvr32 browseui.dll /u\" into the command prompt window, then pressing \"Enter.\" If Windows is still using the corrupt, old version of Browseui.dll, unregistering and re-registering the DLL forces Windows to use the newly installed version.
14. Re-register Browseui.dll by typing \"regsvr32 browseui.dll\" into the command prompt window, then pressing \"Enter.\"
15. Close the command prompt window by typing \"exit\" and pressing \"Enter.\"
16. Restart the computer by clicking \"Start,\" \"Shut Down,\" then \"Restart.\"

1. Access the Bugzilla database, a debugging research database specifically for sandbox errors.
2. Find your sandbox error message within the error messages listed by using the “find” search tool and plugging in the exact language in your error message.
3. Examine the information provided about your specific sandbox error message to see if a fix is provided. If so, follow the directions for instituting the fix. If your specific error is not listed, use the fix provided for the error messages closest to yours.
4. Find the corrupted ebuild — if the above steps do not reveal the problem — using “Addpredict.” Access the sandbox shell and apply the Addpredict function to any suspect ebuild. The ebuild will be allowed to simulate a write to the live file system, which reveals a malfunctioning ebuild.

1. Scan your PC for viruses and spyware. Many of these malicious programs can cause connectivity problems. Run a complete system scan instead of a quick one so that all files on the computer will be checked. Complex viruses can resist removal. These can be removed by restoring the system to a time before the virus/spyware took root.
2. Use System Restore if you can't get rid of the malware. Go to 'Start' and point to 'All Programs,' then choose 'Accessories,' then 'System Tools,' then 'System Restore.' On the Welcome screen, click 'Restore my computer to an earlier time.' If it is already selected, just click 'Next.' On the next page, choose a restore point prior to the time the problems began. If a confirmation message appears, click 'OK.' On the page titled 'Confirm Restore Point Selection,' click 'Next.' When finished, the computer will restart.
3. Check the firewall for blocked ports. Normally, Windows XP's firewall will let you know when a program is being blocked. The 'Windows Security Alert' will pop up and give you three options. If you are sure the program isn't harmful, choose 'Unblock' to allow the connection. You may not see this alert if it has been disabled; this can be changed in the settings.
4. Open the Windows Firewall. Click 'Start' and choose 'Run.' In the box, type 'wscui.cpl,' and then click 'OK.' In the Windows Firewall dialog box, you should see a check mark by 'Display a notification when Windows Firewall blocks a program.' If not, click to add one.
5. Repair the connection automatically. There is a feature in XP that will check the connection and fix problems with the network and ports. To find it, go the 'Control Panel' in the 'Start' menu and open 'Network Connections.' Right-click on the troublesome connection and choose 'Repair.'

The Steps
1. Right-click on the 'Start' button in Windows and select 'Explore' from the pop-up menu. In the left panel, navigate to the system folder for your version of Windows. If you're using a 32-bit version of XP or Vista, this is 'C:\Windows\System32.' in 64-bit versions of XP or Vista, it's 'C:\Windows\SysWOW64.' In 2000 and NT, it's 'C:\WINNT\System32.' Finally, in 95, 98 and ME, it's 'C:\Windows\System.'
2. Browse through the right panel for shell32.dll. When you find it, right-click the file and select 'Delete' from the pop-up menu. This will automatically move the file to the Recycle Bin.
3. Click the 'Start' button in Windows and select 'Run.' When the window opens, type 'cmd' in the empty field and click the 'Run' button.
4. Type 'regsvr32 /u C:\Windows\System32\shell32.dll' into the command line, but make sure you use the correct file path for your version of Windows. The example here is for 32-bit versions of XP and Vista. If you're using a different version, replace the file path in this command with the file path for your version indicated in the first step. Press 'Enter' after you've typed in this command line.
5. Close the command prompt window after it unregisters the file, which only takes about a second. Shell32.dll has now been fully deleted from your system.

1. Navigate to any interactive website that prompts you to install ActiveX controls.
2. Single-click the yellow information bar that pops up at the top of the Web page.
3. Choose 'Install ActiveX Control.' Follow the on-screen prompts to complete the installation.
4. Relaunch Internet Explorer.

1. Click the Windows 'Start' button. Type 'cmd' into the search text box and press 'Enter.' Your MS DOS prompt window opens where you can register your CAB file.
2. Type 'regsvr32 /c filename.cab' where 'filename.cab' is the name of your CAB file. The 'c' switch means 'console output,' which means any errors are shown in the console.
3. Press 'Enter' to run the regsvr32 tool and register the CAB file on your computer. A 'Success' message returns when the registration completes.

1. Launch your preferred Web browser and download the Flash uninstall program that corresponds to your operating system.
2. Exit any running applications, including those currently active in the system tray of your taskbar.
3. Launch the uninstaller program. Click the 'yes' button if you receive a dialog box asking you if you want the program to make changes to your computer.
4. Restart your computer once the program has finished to complete the uninstallation process.

1. Click the Windows 'Start' button in the task bar. Click 'Programs,' then click 'Internet Explorer.' This opens the web browser compatible with Microsoft installation for the Windows system.
2. Navigate to the Microsoft download page that contains the repair tool. When your browser opens the page, click 'Download.' Internet Explorer opens a dialog window that gives you the option to download or run the file.
3. Click 'Run' to download the file and execute it automatically. Click 'OK' to verify that you want to run the file on your system.
4. Reboot the computer after the installation completes. A reboot is required when repairing or replacing system DLL files.

1. Download and attempt to print a second PDF. If the second PDF prints but the first will not, it is possible that the first PDF is damaged. Delete the current version you have, download the file again and try to print it.
2. Click on 'Start,' then 'Control Panel.' Click on 'Classic View' in the left column if applicable.
3. Double-click 'Programs and Features' in Windows 7 and Windows Vista or 'Add/Remove Programs' in Windows XP.
4. Find any installed Adobe Reader software listed in your installed programs. Double-click on the first one installed, and remove the program by following the on-screen prompts. Repeat with any other Adobe Reader software listed.
5. Restart your computer.
6. Visit the Adobe Reader website. Download and install the latest version of the software that is compatible with your computer and preferred Web browser. (Please see 'Resources' section below for link.)
7. Restart your computer. Attempt to print the PDF after your computer reboots.

1. Insert the Windows XP setup CD in the CD drive of your computer, and then restart your computer.
2. Press “R” on your keyboard when you see the Windows XP "Welcome to Setup" screen. This will start the Windows XP recovery console. If you are asked to enter the administrator password, type it and press “Enter.”
3. Type the following commands one by one, without quotes, at the command prompt, and then press “Enter.”
“EXPAND drive_letter1:\i386\user32.dll_ drive_letter2\windows\system32”
“EXPAND drive_letter1:\i386\userinit.ex_ drive_letter2\windows\system32”
Replace drive_letter1 here with the CD drive letter of your computer in which the Windows XP setup CD is present (for example, E:), and drive_letter2 here with the letter of the drive in which Windows XP is installed on your computer (for example, D:).

1. Go to DLL-files.com website and click on \"Download\" button under \"Free Download.\"
2. Click the \"Download hal.dll\" link in the new window and then on \"Save\" in the confirmation pop-up to begin the download.
3. Double-click the saved ZIP file to automatically launch WinRAR or WinZIP and decompress the file.
4. Right-click the decompressed DLL file and select \"Copy.\" Click the \"Start\" menu, select \"My Computer\" or \"Computer,\" double-click the \"C:\" drive, double-click the \"Windows\" folder and then the \"System32\" folder. Right-click anywhere in a blank space and select \"Paste.\" Click on \"OK\" in the pop-up to replace the existing file (if any.)
5. Click the \"Start\" menu, select \"Run,\" type \"Regsvr32 \"C:\\Windows\\System32\\hal.dll,\" press \"Enter\" and then click \"OK\" in the pop-up to register the file. Restart your computer.

1. Launch your Web browser. Navigate to the download location for the replacement version of ws2_32.dll (see Resources for link to download).
2. Click the download link and follow the on-screen prompts to save the file to your computer. Wait until the download finishes.
3. Double-click the downloaded file, which will open in your computer's default unzipping program. Click the 'Extract' or 'Unzip' button and extract the .dll file to your computer's desktop.
4. Right-click the 'Start' button in Windows and select 'Explorer.' In the Windows Explorer window, navigate the left-side panel to find the Windows system folder. If you're using the original 32-bit version of either Windows XP or Vista, this folder can be found at 'C:\Windows\System32.' In the newer 64-bit versions of these operating systems, the system folder is at 'C:\Windows\SysWOW64.' If you have an older system, look for 'C:\WINNT\System32' in Windows 2000 and NT and 'C:\Windows\System' in Windows 95, 98 and ME. Left-click the system folder once to reveal its contents in the right side panel.
5. Drag the ws2_32.dll file that you extracted in step three from the desktop to the right panel of Windows Explorer. When you drop the file into the system folder, you might see a Windows prompt asking you if you would like to replace the existing file of the same name. If you see this message, click 'Yes.' This will replace the old version, which may be corrupted, with the new working version. If you're not asked about this, that means that the file was missing.
6. Reboot your computer for the changes to take effect.

1. Log into Microsoft Windows as an administrator. When you installed Microsoft Windows on your computer system, the first account registered is an administrator account.
2. Click on the Windows 'Start' button, then click on 'Run.' This will open a text form from which you can execute commands.
3. Type 'regsvr32 ole32.dll,' then press 'Enter' on your keyboard. A dialog box will appear stating that the operation has completed successfully.
4. Restart your computer.

1. Go to the free DLL download website (see References) and click the 'Download msvcp71.dll' link. Click 'Save' in the confirmation pop-up to start the download.
2. Double-click the saved ZIP file and your file extraction software will start and decompress the file automatically.
3. Right-click the msvcp71.dll file and select 'Copy.' Go to the 'Start' menu, select 'Computer' or 'My Computer,' double-click the 'C:' drive, double-click the 'Windows' folder and then the 'System32' folder, right-click anywhere in a blank space and select 'Paste.'
4. Go to the 'Start' menu, select 'Run' (type 'run' and hit 'Enter' after clicking the 'Start' menu in Windows 7 and Vista), type the following command in the search line and click 'OK' to register the DLL:regsvr32 'C:\Windows\System32\msvcp71.dll'

Restoring Netapi32.dll Through System Restore
1. Click the 'Start' button in Windows, expand the 'All Programs' folder, then expand the 'Accessories' folder and, finally, expand the 'System Tools' folder. Click the 'System Restore' icon.
2. Click 'Restore my computer to an earlier time,' then click the 'Next' button.
3. Click a restore point on the calendar. The restore points are represented by bold dates. If you happen to know when netapi32.dll was deleted or corrupted, select a date from just before that time. If you're not sure, select an early date toward the first month of the calendar. After clicking your restore point, click the 'Next' button.
4. Review your chosen restore point on the confirmation screen, then click the 'Next' button. In Windows Vista, this button says 'Finish' instead. As soon as you click it, your computer will begin the restore process and then reboot, which will take several minutes.
5. Click the 'OK' button on the confirmation dialog box that appears after Windows boots back up. This completes the restore process.
Replacing Netapi32.dll Manually
6. Open your Web browser and download a working copy of netapi32.dll from a reputable .dll download site. There are several sites that offer free copies of common .dll files like this, but you can find a direct link to a reliable download location in the Resources section below. Just click the download link and save it to your hard drive.
7. Unzip the .dll file if necessary. Many .dll files downloaded from the Web are compressed as .zip files. If the file you downloaded is a .zip file, double-click it to open it in Winzip or your computer's default unzipping utility. Click the button that says 'Extract,' 'Unzip' or 'Unpack' and select your desktop as the file location.
8. Open the Windows system folder. To do this, double-click the 'My Computer' icon and navigate to the folder location. If you're using Windows XP or Vista on a 32-bit system, the location is 'C:\Windows\System32.' If you're using either of these operating systems on a 64-bit system, the location is 'C:\Windows\SysWOW64.' If you're using Windows 2000 or NT, the location is 'C:\WINNT\System32.' If you're using Windows ME, 95 or 98, it's 'C:\Windows\System.'
9. Drag the netapi32.dll file from your desktop to the system folder. If you're asked if you want to replace the existing file, click 'Yes.'
10. Reboot your computer. Upon booting up, netapi32.dll will be automatically registered or reregistered in the Windows file system.

1. Insert the XP CD into your computer. Restart the PC.
2. Press any key when prompted to boot from CD.
3. Press 'Enter' at the Welcome and 'F8' at the license agreement.
4. Highlight the drive containing Windows XP and press 'R,' repairing the system and overwriting the missing or faulty DLL files.

1. Click on the 'Start Menu.'
2. Click on the 'Control Panel.' A new window will open.
3. Click on 'System and Security.' A new set of options will appear onscreen.
4. Click on 'Administrative Tools.'
5. Double-click on 'Event Viewer' to open this application. According to Microsoft, the Event Viewer provides details regarding important system events. Major errors, including svchost.exe problems, will be logged here.
6. Enter your administrative password if prompted. If you initially logged into the computer using the computer's main user account, then you are likely listed as a computer administrator and you will not be asked for a password.
7. Click on the plus signs next to the 'Critical' and 'Error' headings. This will expand the list of all recent problematic events.
8. Click on any events listed that say 'svchost.exe' somewhere in the title. This is the event log for your recent svchost EXE problems. When you look at the event log, it will list the program that was using the svchost EXE file at the time of the critical system failure or operational error. Now you know what program is having problems using the svchost file. Svchost is a generic, complimentary file that cannot function on its own; fixing a problem with svchost requires fixing the initial program that is using the EXE file. Make a mental note of the problematic program.
9. Return to the Control Panel.
10. Click on 'Programs.'
11. Click on 'Programs and Features.' Once you click on this option, a list will appear containing all of the programs currently installed on your computer.
12. Scroll the list until you find the program that is causing svchost EXE problems.
13. Right-click on the program and select 'Repair' from the list of options. This will trigger an automatic repair of the program. The automated repair process will scan preinstalled Windows directories for helpful patches and initiate a web search for Microsoft-approved fixes. If fixes are not found, the repair feature will roll back the program to a state before the errors first started. A progress bar will appear on screen to let you know how much longer the repair process will take.
14. Click 'OK' when the program has been repaired. The svchost issue should be resolved after you have repaired the associated program.

End System Process
1. Press "Ctrl", "Shift" and "Esc" keys at the same time to start the "Task Manager."
2. Click the "Processes" tab and select "services.exe."
3. Click "End Process" and close the Task Manager.
Delete Registry Entries
4. Go to the "Start" menu and click "Run."
5. Type "regedit" in the search field and click "OK" to start the Registry Editor.
6. Find and remove the following registry keys:F949D095-16D2-0276-9929-9026ED9B7AA5
B58A2FBE-5744-D2AD-DCBC-F5D84F027C2A
AFF84E78-CBFB-4221-95CB-4A353DC1B463
AC29943E-756D-4B89-9A83-C13CF83AFF76
pmv1s4.Main
AD99E521-90B0-4B9B-BD99-2CD0E5123F64
92F476F5-A7A6-458E-BDAF-5B302D8D4265
11735F21-5127-4C2E-BD5E-9B3A6904B997
a31o9nhawv.class
C1299AC9-3277-4B23-9F6D-C9037A7A4C84
A1511F4E-4107-4904-97BC-2F953DA06132
3F143C3A-1457-6CCA-03A7-7AA23B61E40F
SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Explorer\SharedTaskScheduler\3F143C3A-1457-6CCA-03A7-7AA23B61E40F
TMKSoft
B0B1E678-1825-4889-B36E-C52DCA08C3A8
5F2BD607-9849-4E9B-AC43-056D2F3F263B
4F7681E5-6CAF-478D-9CB8-4CA593BEE7FB
DNLDC.DNLDCCtrl.1
XPlugin.XFilter.1
XPlugin.XFilter
399FE428-BC1C-4902-A8EB-006E59F17F39
204CC9B5-882F-4BDF-8470-0E15D16E880C
EE79D398-AAAF-47B1-8C9E-11F7D4C9111B
C9ECA160-055F-4725-A394-C328F5C0DF1B
ShowSearch.ViewSource.1
ShowSearch.ViewSource
Image.Image.1
Image.Image
searchhook.searchhookobject.1
searchhook.searchhookobject
0B40A54D-BEC3-4077-9A33-701BD6ACDEB2
5297E905-1DFB-4A9C-9871-A4F95FD58945
ToolBand.StartBHO.1
ToolBand.StartBHO
ToolBand.ToolBandObj.1
ToolBand.ToolBandObj
1DE9EE01-DF51-49DB-9BDD-5990B35C1C2A
30192F8D-0958-44E6-B54D-331FD39AC959
0E1230F8-EA50-42A9-983C-D22ABC2EED3B
B94B4225-E02E-4D3F-BADB-026F1E2F3AD7
Replace.HBO.1
Replace.HBO
E3EEBBE8-9CAB-4C76-B26A-747E25EBB4C6
SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Internet Explorer\Toolbar\E3EEBBE8-9CAB-4C76-B26A-747E25EBB4C6
E2DDF680-9905-4dee-8C64-0A5DE7FE133C
fd9bc004-8331-4457-b830-4759ff704c22
93674FCF-119D-EBAC-174F-9BA8737F9ADD
E89097ED-3400-411D-9647-D368C3311C98
5321E378-FFAD-4999-8C62-03CA8155F0B3
SoftwareMicrosoftWindowsCurrentVersionRunServicesImage
SoftwareMicrosoftWindowsCurrentVersionRunServicesImageSOFTWAREMicrosoftWindowsCurrentVersionpoliciesExplorerRunImage
SOFTWAREMicrosoftWindowsCurrentVersionpoliciesExplorerRunImage
7. Close the Registry Editor.
Delete Files
8. Go to the "Start" menu and click "Search."
9. Select the hard drive and check "All Files and Folders."
10. Type "systemcritical.exe" in the search line and hit "Enter." Delete all of the found entries.
11. Repeat step 4 for "systeem.exe," "sistem.exe," "rundll16.exe," "quicken.exe," "olehelp.exe," "notepad32.exe," "inetinf.exe," "helpcvs.exe," "astctl32.ocx," "winajbm.dll," "searchword.dll," "mtwirl32.dll," "mswsc20.dll," "mswsc10.dll," "msspi.dll," "msconfd.dll," "gfmnaaa.dll," "dnsrelay.dll," "cpan.dll," "avpcc.dll," "javaef.dll," "sp.exe," "aimee2[2].exe," "rsysinit.exe," "tksrv99.exe," "3.02.00.dll," "coolwebsearch-info.dll," "3.03.00.dll," "regedit -s sys.reg," "Image," "xpsystem," "HOMEOldSP," "SysA," "Sys," "mnaa," "Otnlbbxa," "crqf32.exe," "sp," "DNLDC.ocx," "update911.js," "SexDownloader.cab," "xplugin.dll," "mssearch.dll," "mslq32.dll," "mshp.dll," "image.dll," "iekp32.dll," "tmksrvu.exe," "DownloaderEXE.exe," "DNLDC.ocxservices.exe," "update911.js" and "SexDownloader.cab."
12. Restart your PC.

1. Download the oleacc.dll file from the DLL-files website.
2. Right-click the saved DLL file and click 'Copy.' Go to the 'Start' menu, click 'Computer,' double-click the 'C:' drive, double-click the 'Windows' folder and then the 'System32' folder. Right-click anywhere in a blank space and click 'Paste.'
3. Go to the 'Start' menu, type 'run' in the 'Start Search' box and press 'Enter.' Type Regsvr32 'C:\Windows\System32\oleacc.dll' in the search field and hit 'Enter' to register the DLL. Click 'Yes' in the pop-up to confirm the registration.
4. Restart your computer.

1. Click 'Start' and type 'msiexec /unregister' in the search field, then press 'Enter.' You will not see anything happen during this process.
2. Click 'Start' and type 'msiexec /regserver' in the search field, then press 'Enter.' You will not see anything happen during this process.
3. Install, remove or modify the application you were working with. The Windows Installer Service is now registered.

1. Click 'Start' and type 'Inetcpl.cpl' into the Search field. Click 'Internet Options' in the returned results to open the utility.
2. Click the 'Security' tab and select 'Custom Level...'
3. Click the 'Enable' radio button for 'ActiveX Controls and Plugins' to allow ActiveX Controls to be installed on your system. Click 'Apply' and choose 'OK' to save the changes.
4. Visit a site that requires ActiveX. A pop-up will ask you to whether or not you want to install the selected ActiveX Control. Click 'Allow' to install the plug-in for the selected site.

Download and copy the DLL file to Windows
1. Download the "MSCOMM32 zip file" (see Resources) and extract by right-clicking on the file and click "Extract All" from the drop-down menu.
2. Click "Start" and then type "windows/system32/" in the search box. Double-click the "System 32" folder to open the folders location.
3. Open the extracted folder and drag and drop the "MSCOMM32.OCX" file over to the System 32 folder. Alternatively right-click the "MSCOMM32.OCX" and click "Copy" and then right-click anywhere in the System 32 folder and select "Paste" to make a copy of the DLL.
Registering the DLL file
4. Click "Start" and type "Run" in the search box. Click the "Run" shortcut application. The Run box displays on the screen.
5. Type "cmd" to open the Command Prompt window. Type "regsvr32.MSCOMM32.OCX" in the command prompt utility to register the DLL file.
6. Type "Exit" in the Command Prompt to close the application. Close the Run box.

1. Open the Start menu and type 'ieframe.dll' into the Windows Live search box, then press 'Enter.'
2. Right-click the 'ieframe.dll' file that appears in the search box, then click 'Copy.'
3. Open 'My Computer' and navigate to where you wish to place the ieframe.dll copy on your hard drive.
4. Click 'Paste' in the My Computer window. This creates a copy of the ieframe.dll file in the location you specified.

1. Click the Windows 'Start' button on your taskbar. Enter 'cmd' into the text box that appears on the menu. Press 'Enter.' The Windows command prompt opens.
2. Enter the following text into the command prompt:regsvr32 \control.dllReplace 'controll.dll' with the name of your DLL or OCX file.
3. Press the 'Enter' key on your keyboard. The 'regsvr32' command registers the DLL or OCX file with the Windows registry. After you receive the completion confirmation, close the Windows command utility.

1. Download and install any hotfixes, cumulative security updates for Internet Explorer and any other critical updates for your operating system by clicking on 'Start,' 'All Programs' and 'Windows Update.' Restart your computer when prompted. This will update ieframe.dll to the latest version.
2. Upgrade to a newer version of Internet Explorer via Windows Update or by visiting the Internet Explorer website to change your version of ieframe.dll (see Resources).
3. Reset your version of Internet Explorer by opening the browser, clicking on 'Tools' in the menu bar, then selecting 'Internet Options.' Click on the 'Advanced' tab, then click on 'Reset.' Verify that you wish to reset the browser by clicking on 'Reset' in the Reset Internet Explorer Settings box to attempt to revert to an earlier version of the ieframe.dll file.
4. Download and reinstall the current version of Internet Explorer to change the ieframe.dll file back to the version originally installed with the browser.

1. Click the 'WavDest.DLL' file.
2. Click the 'Download WavDest.DLL' link and click 'Save.' Save the file to your C: drive.
3. Click 'Start,' type 'Run' in the 'Search' box, and press 'Enter.'
4. Type 'regsvr32 c:\wavdest.dll' and press 'Enter' to reinstall the working file to your system.

1. Insert the CD you used to install Nero on your computer.
2. Right-click on the 'Start' button and click 'Explore.'
3. Click on your CD drive and open the 'Data' then the 'System' folder.
4. Click on 'advrcntr2.dll,' press 'CTRL' and 'C' to copy the file then go to the 'C:\Windows\System32' directory on your computer.
5. Press 'CTRL' and 'V' to paste the file onto your computer and fix the error.

1. Click 'Start' and then type 'Regedit' in the search bar.
2. Press the 'Enter' key. Click the 'Yes' button when the User Access Control dialog window opens. The Registry Editor window opens.
3. Double-click the registry key section you want to search. There are five sections located in the left pane of the window. For example, if you want to locate the registry files for system settings, double-click 'HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE' and a list will appear.
4. Double-click 'SYSTEM' on the list and select the system registry file you want to look at. Right-click the selected file and choose an option from the pop-up list. Repeat the process for any registry file you want to locate in any of the five registry key sections.

1. Type http://kb2.adobe.com/cps/141/tn_14157.html into the address bar of your Internet screen.
2. Click on the uninstaller for your operating system.
3. Select 'Save File' when a pop-up box informs you that you have chosen to open this binary file.
4. Save the file to your desktop.
5. Close every application that you currently have open, including any Messenger programs.
6. Double-click on the uninstaller file you saved on your desktop and follow any instructions provided.

1. Eliminate any corrupt files in your computer's registry with a registry scan. Most anti-virus programs provide a scanning feature that can be accessed by clicking 'Scan' on the main menu of the software. If you do not have an anti-virus program installed, or your anti-virus program does not scan, use Windows Live OneCare, an online scanning system created by Microsoft that works like the registry scanners in anti-virus programs and can be accessed online for free. (See Resources.) Delete all the corrupted files found during the scan by pressing the 'Delete' button.
2. Stop the DLL services from running on your computer. To stop the services, go to 'Start,' 'All Programs,' and click 'Run' or 'Accessories,' and then 'Run.' Type 'service.msc' and press 'Enter' to open the 'Service Management' window.
3. Scroll to 'DLL' in the window and right-click the entry. Choose 'Stop' from the menu that opens to stop all DLL services on your computer from running.
4. Open the 'Start' menu and 'All Programs' again, and click 'Run' or 'Accessories' > 'Run.' Enter 'regedit' at the prompt to open the Windows Registry Editor.
5. Click 'HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE,' click 'SOFTWARE,' click 'Microsoft,' click 'Windows,' click 'CurrentVersion' and click 'Run' in the left pane of the Registry Editor to display the 'Run' keys in the right pane. Right-click the 'rusvdgpo' key in the right pane and choose 'Modify.' Highlight all the text in the 'Value' box with your mouse, press 'Delete' to remove the text, and click 'OK.'
6. Go back to the 'Services Management' window. Right-click 'DLL' in the list and select 'Restart' from the menu to start DLL services again.
7. Restart your computer. All the deleted DLL files that were deleted during the registry scan reinstall automatically as the computer reboots, including the Rundll32 file deleted after the registry scan.

1. Open Microsoft Access. Click 'Start,' then 'All Programs,' 'Microsoft Office,' 'Microsoft Office Access 2003.'
2. Open the Access database file you want to modify. Click the 'File' menu, then click the 'Open' link. This opens the file selector window. Click the database file, then click the 'Open' button. This opens the file.
3. Click the form, report or data access page on which you want to install an ActiveX control, then click the 'Design' icon. This opens the Design view.
4. Click the 'More Controls' tool icon in the 'Toolbox' toolbar in Microsoft Access. This opens a menu of ActiveX controls. Click the control you want to install.
5. Click where you want to place the control in the form, report or data access page you are modifying. This installs the ActiveX control in your Microsoft Access database.

1. Check whether you are in administrator mode using 'User Accounts' in Control Panel. If not, log out and log in again using an administrator account.
2. Check whether you have the latest version of InstallShield on your computer. If not, download the latest version and install using default settings (see Resources).
3. Download and install a registry cleaning software and try to solve the conflicts and problems in the registry (see Resources).
4. Make sure the disc is not damaged or corrupted if you are using a CD or DVD for installation. Clean the disc with a piece of cloth. If the disc is corrupted, get a new installation disc.
5. Uninstall the previous version of the software completely and restart you system, then try a fresh installation.
6. Find the path for the source files and give the path of these files during the installation using the 'Browse' button.

1. Open your VB editor within a Microsoft document by clicking 'Tools,' 'Macros,' 'Visual Basic Editor.'
2. Type the following code into the editor:Sub OpenPDF()Dim strPDFFileName As StringstrPDFFileName = 'C:\examplefile.pdf'('This next function checks to see if the file isn't already open)If Not FileLocked(strPDFFileName) Then(If it returns False, then continue opening the PDF file)Documents.Open strPDFFileName)End IfEnd SubReplace 'strPDFFileName' with the full name of your PDF document. Replace 'C:\examplefile.pdf' with the directory location of your document.
3. Type the following code to prepare your PDF file for printing:Sub PrintPDF (strPDFFileName as string)Dim sAdobeReader as StringsAdobeReader = 'C:\Program Files\Adobe\Acrobat 6.0\Reader\AcroRd32.exe'RetVal = Shell(sAdobeReader & '/P' & Chr(34) & sStrPDFFileName & Chr(34), 0)End Sub
4. Enter the below code to finally print your PDF document:Sub CommandButton_Click()Call OpenPDFCall PrintPDFEnd Sub

1. Click the 'Start' button in Windows, then expand the 'All Programs' folder, then the 'Accessories' folder and finally the 'System Tools' folder. Click the 'System Restore' icon.
2. Click 'Restore my computer to an earlier time' and click the 'Next' button.
3. Select a restore point from the calendar by clicking a bold date. If your problems with iertutil.dll are new, select a restore point from just before the problems started. If you aren't sure when the problems started, scroll back through the months on the calendar by clicking the 'Back' button on the left side of it and click the earliest bold date that appears. Once you select a restore point, click the 'Next' button.
4. Review your selected restore point on the confirmation screen, then click the 'Next' button. In Windows Vista, this is a 'Finish' button instead.
5. Wait as your computer restores and reboots, which will take several minutes. When the computer boots back up, the .dll file will be restored and IE7 should work properly. To make sure you have the latest version of this file, however, and to make sure your restored copy of IE7 is up to date, proceed to the next step to reinstall it.
6. Open your Web browser and navigate to the download location for the IE7 installation file. You can find a link to this page in Resources. When the page loads, click the 'Download' button and save the file to your hard drive.
7. Double-click the downloaded file to launch the Installation Wizard. Follow the on-screen prompts to re-install IE7, which will update iertutil.dll. At the end of the installation process, you will be prompted to reboot your computer. Select 'Restart Now' and wait for your computer to reboot. When it boots up again, IE7 should be fully updated, iertutil.dll should be fully restored and all related errors should stop.

1. Click the 'Start' button on your desktop and then select 'Microsoft Flight Simulator. Wait for the program to load.
2. Select any saved game once the program loads. You don't have to actually play the game for long. After the game loads you can exit the game and quit the software.
3. Hold down 'CTRL,' 'ALT' and 'Delete' and wait for the Windows Task Manager to load. Select 'Processes' and you can see the GPS Terrain.dll file running in the background.

'A Required DLL Was Not Found' Error Message When Opening a Program
1. Click 'Start' in the lower-left corner of the screen and then click 'Control Panel.' The Control Panel window opens.
2. Click 'Add or Remove Programs.' A list of programs installed on your computer will be generated.
3. Scroll through the list of programs installed on the computer and select the program that triggers the error message. Click 'Remove.' Follow the on-screen prompts to uninstall that particular program.
4. Insert the installation CD or click the installation file on your desktop to re-install the program that you just removed. The error message should no longer appear.
'Insufficient Memory' Error Message and Other Memory Problems
5. Shut down the laptop, disconnect any cables or external devices, and turn the Inspiron 9300 laptop upside down. Position it so the back of the laptop is facing you. Locate the battery in the lower left corner of the laptop.
6. Push the battery latch to the right (it is located above the right side of the battery) and remove the battery from the laptop.
7. Remove the two screws on the right side memory module cover in the middle of the laptop using a Phillips screwdriver. Remove the memory module cover. Push the retaining clips on the short sides of each memory module, causing the module to tilt upward. Pull each module out of its slot carefully and then re-insert each module back into its respective slot. Push down carefully to make sure the modules are fully inserted.
8. Replace the memory module cover and screw in the two screws that connect it to the laptop. Slide the battery back into its compartment until you hear a click and the battery locks into place.
9. Turn the laptop upright. If you are still receiving error messages, upgrade your memory modules.
'Operating System Not Found' Error Message When Starting Computer
10. Shut down the laptop, disconnect any cables or external devices, and turn the Inspiron 9300 laptop upside down. Position it so the back of the laptop is facing you.
11. Remove the two screws above the left side of the battery bay. The hard drive is located directly beneath the two screws along the left edge of the laptop.
12. Pull the hard drive out of the laptop carefully. Wait one minute and then slide the hard drive back into the laptop. Push the hard drive in firmly to make sure it is completely connected to the laptop.
13. Restart the laptop. If you are still receiving this error, you will need to either reinstall the operating system or replace the hard drive.

1. Go to 'Start,' 'All Programs,' 'Accessories,' right-click the 'Command Prompt.' Select 'Run as administrator.' The 'Command Prompt Window' opens.
2. Type 'sfc /scannow,' and then press 'Enter.' The 'System File Checker' program will scan your system, and then replace missing or damaged files from your system with the ones from your Windows disk.
3. Follow the instructions on the screen. When done, restart your computer.

1. Close all currently running programs and reboot your computer. Sometimes rebooting your computer will solve these errors. Move to the next step if it does not.
2. Uninstall and reinstall the program that is running into rundll errors. To do that, click the Windows 'Start' button and click the 'Control Panel.'
3. Double-click 'Add or Remove Programs' to open the programs window.
4. Scroll through and click the program causing the rundll errors. Click 'Change/Remove' to uninstall it from your computer. Reinstall the program using the installation disc or from the website if that's where you originally installed it from.
5. Locate the error with the System Configuration Utility. To do that, click the Windows 'Start' button and click 'Run.'
6. Type 'msconfig' (without quotes) and press 'Enter' to open the System Configuration Utility.
7. Choose 'Selective Startup' and enable one of its components. Click 'OK' to save the changes and restart your computer. If an error appears after restarting your computer, move to the next step.
8. Run an antivirus program and remove all malicious files that could be causing the error. If you do not have an antivirus program, download a free one such as AVG (see Resources).
9. Launch the antivirus program after it has installed. Perform a full system scan and delete all detected malicious files.

Instructions
1. Right-click on the .DLL file.
2. Select 'Open With.'
3. Click on 'Choose Default Program.'
4. Click on the icon of the application you wish to open the DLL file with.
5. Click on 'Browse' of you do not see the software you wish to use. Search for it and then click on 'Open.'
6. Click on 'Ok.' Your DLL file will load.

1. Click 'Start' and 'Run.'
2. Type 'cmd' and press 'Enter.'
3. Type 'regsvr32 x:\filename' and press 'Enter,' replacing 'x' with the drive containing the DLL file and 'filename' with the full name of the DLL file.
4. Restart the computer.