1. Click the “Internet Explorer” shortcut from the desktop or task bar to open Internet Explorer.
2. Position the webcam on top of the monitor to optimize the image of the user.
3. Plug the webcam into the computer. Normally, a USB cable connector is the connection method for the webcam. Plug the USB cable into a free USB port on the computer. The computer will recognize and list the new device and the Web Camera ActiveX Control installation will automatically initiate. When the installation program is initiated in the browser, a yellow band appears along the top border of the browser window with a button labeled “Install” on the right side of the bar.
4. Click the yellow bar along the top of the Internet Explorer window. A context menu will appear.
5. Click the “Install ActiveX Control” from the context menu. The ActiveX control will download, if necessary, and install as a plug-in to Internet Explorer.
6. Use the webcam application within Internet Explorer.
1. Click on the "Start" menu.
2. Type "Run" into the Search Programs and Files box and press "Enter." Or, if you are using a version of Windows prior to Window Vista, click on "All Programs" and then click on "Run." The Run box opens.
3. Type "cmd" into the Run box and press "Enter." Or, if you are using a version of Windows prior to Window Vista, type "command" into the Run box and click "OK." The Command Prompt opens.
4. Type the following into the Command Prompt. Be sure to press "Enter" after each command.“regsvr32 /u vcmgcd32.dll”
“regsvr32 /u oledsp32.dll”
“regsvr32 /u sysdll.dll”
“regsvr32 /u syslib32.dll”
5. Restart your computer.
1. Retrieve your deleted dllcache files with TOKIWA, a free downloadable data recovery program. Install TOKIWA and run the program. Use the drive selection menu to choose the location where your dllcache files are stored and click the 'Scan Files' tab. This will produce a list of deleted items, including dllcache files. Select the files you want to restore and click on 'Recovery.'
2. Regain deleted dllcache and other files with Recuva DataRecovery, freeware you can download via the Internet. Start the program and select your PC's hard drive when prompted to choose a drive. Recuva will display a list of thumbnails of deleted data. Highlight to select the dllcache files you want to retrieve and click 'Restore.'
3. Download EASEUS for free online. This is a data recovery program that can re-access deleted files from a hard drive or portable storage device. Run the program and choose the relevant drive when EASEUS asks you to do so. A list of deleted files will appear. Pick the deleted dllcache files you want to restore, then click the 'Restore' button.
How to Fix a Desktop Computer That Fails to Start Up
1. Check the power source. Go to the wall outlet where the computer, or its power strip, is plugged in and work toward the computer. Fix any problem you find and test your machine again.
2. Disconnect all cables coming out of the back of your desktop. Remove the cover. Reconnect the power cord. When you press the 'On' button, do any tiny lights illuminate on the motherboard, the power supply, or the status indicator lights on the front? If neither lights nor sound are emitted, your power supply may be dead.
3. Shut down the machine. Disconnect the power supply from the motherboard and any drives or other devices. Remove the four screws that hold the power supply in place on the chassis. Remove the power supply box.
4. Use a power supply tester to quickly test the box. If any lights come up red on the tester, the power supply is dead. If you don't have a tester, acquire an identical power supply you know is good from another source, such as another computer, and substitute it for a 'tester.'
5. Rest this 'tester' power supply on the outside of the computer. Plug it into the motherboard. Plug the monitor cable back in. Turn on the computer. If the computer boots to BIOS, your original power supply is certainly bad. Replace it before continuing testing.
6. Shut down the computer. Gently remove the silver clock battery from the motherboard. Press the power button to clear any residual electricity. Now put the clock battery back in. Reconnect the monitor and reboot. If the computer doesn't boot to BIOS, your motherboard is most likely bad. If it passes this test, continue.
7. Test the hard drive last. Shut down the computer. Switch the electrical connector serving the hard drive with a different one. Test again. If that doesn't work, disconnect the IDE cable connecting the hard drive to the motherboard and replace it with another IDE cable. If these steps fail to boot the drive, shut the computer down. Remove the hard drive. Install the hard drive as a proper slave drive on another computer and see if can be read by this other machine. Turn on the computer and go to 'Start,' 'My Computer,' and look for this slave drive. If it can't be found, the hard drive is probably dead. Replace it and reinstall Windows.
1. Download the OCX file to the desktop.
2. Determine where the OCX file needs to be placed. If Windows prompted you for the missing file, then it most likely belongs in the 'C:\Windows\System32' folder. If a specific program displayed the error, then the file belongs in the 'C:\Program Files\Specific Program' file. Consult the website that the file was downloaded from for exact instructions.
3. Open the destination folder in the 'Explorer' window and drag the OCX file to it.
4. Open the 'Start' menu, type 'Run' in the search bar and click on the 'Run' link in the results column.
5. Type 'regsvr32 \windows\system32\filename.ocx' for OCX files placed in the Windows System 32 folder or 'regsvr32 \Program Files\Specific Program\filename.ocx' for other locations. Press 'Enter' to register the OCX file. Both command lines are entered without quotation marks.
1. Click the Windows 'Start' button and select 'All Programs.' Click 'Accessories' and then click 'Remote Desktop.' This opens a connection dialog box.
2. Type the name of the Remote Desktop computer and click 'Connect.' The Windows login screen prompts you for your username and password. Enter this information into the login screen and click 'OK.'
3. Click the remote computer's 'Start' button, then click 'Computer.' In the open list of drives, notice one drive is labeled with 'tsclient.' This is your local hard drive. Double-click this drive and navigate to the location of the OCX file you want to install. Right-click it, select 'Copy' and paste the file to the remote computer's desktop. This makes it available to install in the command line.
4. Click the remote computer's 'Start' button again and type 'cmd' into the search text box. Press 'Enter' to open the command line utility.
5. Type 'regsvr32 /s activex.ocx' and press 'Enter' where 'activex.ocx' is your own ActiveX control file. This installs and registers the file on the remote computer.
1. Go to the MAT official website and log in with your account credentials. Go to the "Downloads" section and scroll down to the "Manual Patch Files" section.
2. Click on each patch and download it to a folder on your hard disk drive -- "2.1.6.334 - 2.1.6.335" is the latest patch at the time of publication. The patch names suggest the order in which you must install them. All patches come as executable files so you can easily install them.
3. Go to the folder where you saved the patches and double-click the "MAT update318-319" executable file. This is the first patch you must apply. Click "Run" if "The publisher could not be verified" security warning appears. The "Welcome" screen should appear.
4. Click "Next" in the resulting window and type the path to the folder where you installed MAT in the "Destination Folder" text box. Click "Install" to start installing the first patch. Once the installation is complete, close the window.
5. Install all the patches in order. Start MAT and connect to a server. The "error I3" will no longer bother you.
1. Click the 'Start' button, then click 'Programs' or 'All Programs,' then click 'Accessories'.
2. Click the command line icon (if running Windows XP) or right-click the command line icon. Select 'Run as Administrator.'
3. Type 'sfc /purgecache' on the command line and press the 'Enter' key. All files in the DLL cache have now been deleted.
1. Open the Start menu and click 'All Programs.'
2. Expand 'Oracle Database 11g,' then 'Configuration.'
3. Click 'Language.'
4. Click the drop-down dialogue and then click 'Hindi.' Click 'Apply.'
5. Close and re-open Oracle. The application will load in the Hindi language.
Locating Your Version of Shell32.dll and Determining Its Version
1. Double click on the icon that says 'My Computer', or click on the Start button and select 'My Computer' from the menu. This will open a Windows Explorer window for navigating through the file system of your computer.
2. Double click on the icon labeled 'C:\'. Then double click on the folder that says WINDOWS. This will take you to the Windows directory.
3. Double click on the folder labeled System32 within the Windows Directory. This is where Windows installs Dynamic Link Library (DLL) files. (DLL files are shared components that many programs use; Windows stores them and loads them as needed.)
4. Click on the 'Tools' menu item at the top of the Windows Explorer panel. Select 'Folder Options'. From the dialog window that comes up, select the 'View' tab.
5. Click the check box for 'show hidden files and folders' if it is not checked already; this will make sure that Windows isn't hiding the DLL files from you.
6. Look for the file 'shell32.dll'. Put your mouse cursor over the file, and click with the right mouse button. A small menu (called a context sensitive menu) will pop up. Select 'Properties'. Look at the version number. The most recent version of shell32.dll for Windows XP (and IE6) is 6.0.2900.6018, which was updated in Windows XP Service Pack 3. For Windows Vista the most recent version begins with 6.0.1, and for Windows 7 it begins with 6.1.0.
Updating Your Version of Shell32.dll to the Most Recent Version.
7. Launch Internet Explorer. Microsoft Update will not run with other web browsers.
8. Navigate to Microsoft Support (see Resources).
9. Click on the link that says 'Windows Update.' Microsoft's website will ask for some information about your Windows installation to determine what Service Pack level you're at. It will then prompt you to save the service pack, and after it's downloaded, the installer will prompt you to reboot.
10. Repeat steps 1 through 3 of this section as often as necessary until you're up to the most recent service pack for your version of Windows. This will update shell32.dll to the most recent version for your operating system, as well as plugging many security holes in the operating system.