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.