Saturday, August 17, 2013

How to Fix a Rundll Error


1. Click on the 'Windows Start Menu.'
2. Type 'regedit' into the 'Search Programs and Files' box, or if you are using a version of Windows prior to Vista, click on 'Run' and then type 'regedit' into the Run box and click 'OK.' The Registry Editor opens.
3. Click on 'Edit' and then 'Find.'
4. Type 'HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE/Software/Microsoft/Windows/Currentversion/Run' into the box and click 'Find Next.' Alternatively, you can navigate to the registry path in the left pane of the Registry Editor.
5. Right-click on 'WildTangent CDA' in the right pane of the Registry Editor and select 'Delete' from the context menu that appears.
6. Close the Registry Editor and restart your computer.
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How to Remove Unused DLL Files From WinXP


1. Click 'Start' and then choose 'Run' from the menu. Type in 'cmd' at the 'Open' dialog. Click 'OK' to start a Command Prompt window.
2. Navigate to the directory where the DLL file is located using the 'cd' command. Type 'cd' followed by the name of the directory you want to open ('cd Windows\system32,' for instance). Most DLL files in Windows XP are located in the Windows system folder (usually C:\Windows\system32).
3. Enter the command 'regsvr32 /u file.dll,' where 'file' is the name of the DLL file you want to unregister. Press 'Enter.' Wait for the operating system to confirm that the unregistration was successful.
4. Open 'My Computer.' Navigate to the folder where the DLL file is located. Click on the DLL file you want to remove. Press the 'Delete' key and confirm that you really want to delete the file.
5. Restart Windows to make sure that all changes are put into effect.
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Friday, August 16, 2013

How to Restore Rundll32.exe Without an Installation Disk


Run System Restore in Normal Mode
1. Log on to your computer as an administrator.
2. Close any open files and save your data in any open programs.
3. Open 'System Restore' by clicking 'Start' and then typing 'System Restore' (without the quotes) into the search box above the Windows icon or Start button. Click 'System Restore' in the list of options provided. Click 'OK' if prompted, then click 'Next' in the 'System Restore' application window.
4. Select a restore point from the list provided. Windows periodically creates 'restore points' that record your computer' s programs, hardware and registry setting. Choose a date before the day on which you started having problems with rundll23.exe.
5. Click 'Next,' then click 'Finish' to begin System Restore. Windows will automatically restart your computer in order to return it to the restore point you selected in Step 4.
Run System Restore in Safe Mode
6. Boot your computer in 'Safe Mode' by restarting it and holding the 'F8' key as the computer reboots.
7. Open the command prompt by clicking 'Start,' then typing 'cmd' (without quotes) into the search box.
8. Type 'rstrui.exe' (without the quotes) into the command prompt, then press the 'Enter' key. Click 'OK' if prompted. Click 'Next' to proceed to the 'Select Restore Point' panel.
9. Select a restore point from the list provided. Choose a point whose date falls before the day on which you started having problems related to rundll32.exe.
10. Click 'Next,' then click 'Finish' to begin the System Restore process. System Restore will restore your operating system to the earlier configuration.
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Thursday, August 15, 2013

How to Fix Crypt32 Error


1. Click 'Start' and then click 'Computer.'
2. Navigate the following folder path:'C:\program files\Microsoft Office\Office 12\'
3. Right-click 'outlook.exe' and click 'Properties.' Click the 'Compatibility' tab. Un-check compatibility mode box and click 'OK.'
4. Restart Outlook to verify the Crypt32 error messages are no longer present.
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How to Repair EXE Errors in Windows XP


1. Navigate to the 'Search' menu of your computer. Click 'Search.' Choose 'All Files and Folders.' Enter '.tmp' in the search box under the 'All or part of the file name' section. Press the menu arrow and choose to 'Search' your 'C' drive.
2. Delete each result that comes up in the 'Search Results' window. This removes each temporary file from your operating system.
3. Open your 'System File Checker.' This tool looks through the files on your computer and finds any damaged or lost files. Go to 'Start' and choose 'Run.' Then, enter 'sfc/scannow' on the command prompt and hit 'Enter.' If the tool locates any corrupt or lost files, just place your Windows Installation CD into your disc drive to recover the files.
4. Go to the web page of RegCure (see 'Resources'). This software allows you to find and repair EXE files. Install this program on your laptop or desktop. Then, click the tiny software icon to begin the installation process.
5. Start RegCure on your computer. Allow the software to run and repair all of your EXE issues.
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How to Fix Binkw32.dll


1. Arrive to the blinkw32.dll download site (see Resources for link).
2. Click 'Download Blink32.dll.' You will now be redirected to a different page. Click where it reads 'Click here to start your download' at the bottom of that page.
3. Select 'Save File' when prompted and the download will begin.
4. Open the file once it has completed its download (double-click the icon either on the desktop or in the 'Downloads' window). The file is a zip, so you will need a zip program to open it. If you do not currently have one, you can download the free trial of WinZip (see Resources for link).
5. Unzip the file. When this has completed, it will install itself over the previous version of binkw32.dll, which will likely correct any existing issues.
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Wednesday, August 14, 2013

How to Use gdi32.dll


1. Verify that your gdi32.dll file either isn't installed or is not working properly before taking action to reinstall the file. If it is working properly, your computer display should look normal, and you should not be getting error messages referring to the file. If it is installed, you should be able to find it in the Windows system folder. Your system folder location depends on the version of Windows you use; in 32-bit Windows XP and Vista, it's C:\Windows\System32; in 64-bit Windows XP and Vista, it's C:\Windows\SysWOW64; in Windows 2000 and NT, it's C:\WINNT\System32; and in Windows 95, 98 and ME, it's C:\Windows\System. If you find that gdi32.dll is installed and working, you don't need to do anything special to use it.
2. Open your Web browser and navigate to a site where you can download this file for free. You can find a link to one reliable download location in the Resources section below. Click the download link and save the file to your computer.
3. Unzip the .dll file if you downloaded it as a .zip file, since many websites that offer these files offer them in this compressed format. To unzip the file, double-click the .zip file. When it opens in the default program for handling these files, look for a command that says 'Unzip,' 'Unpack' or 'Extract.' Select this command and, when you're prompted for a location to which to extract the file, choose your computer's desktop.
4. Double-click the 'My Computer' icon, then double-click the 'C:' icon. Navigate to the system folder for your version of Windows; refer to the file paths in Step 1 to find yours.
5. Drag the gdi32.dll file you downloaded into this folder. If the file already exists in the folder but just isn't working properly, you'll see a dialog box asking you if you would like to replace the existing file. Click 'Yes' if you see this.
6. Click the 'Start' button in Windows and then click 'Run.' Type 'cmd' into the Run window, and click the 'OK' button to open the command prompt.
7. Type 'regsvr32 gdi32.dll' in the command prompt and press Enter. This registers the .dll file so that your operating system and software can begin using it immediately. Close the command prompt window at the end of this process.
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How to Replace Msvcrt.Dll


1. Open your Web browser. Navigate to a page where you can download a free version of msvcrt.dll. A link to one of these download locations can be found in the Resources section below. When you get to the page, click the download link and follow the on-screen prompts to save the file to your computer.
2. Double-click the downloaded file to open it in Winzip or whichever program your computer uses to open .zip files. Click the 'Extract' button and select your desktop as the location to which you want to extract the file.
3. Double-click the 'My Computer' icon and browse through the file system to the Windows system folder. The default location of this folder depends on which version of Windows you're using. If you use 32-bit versions of XP or Vista, navigate to 'C:\Windows\System32.' If you use the 64-bit versions of either of these systems, navigate to 'C:\WindowsSysWOW64' instead. In Windows 2000 and NT, you can find the system folder at 'C:\WINNT\System32.' In Windows ME, 95 and 98, the folder is located at 'C:\Windows\System.'
4. Drag the msvcrt.dll file from your desktop into the system folder. You might be asked if you would like to replace an existing file of the same name; if so, click 'Yes.'
5. Restart Windows for the changes to take effect.
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Tuesday, August 13, 2013

How to Access a Violation Error Program That Was Terminated


1. Restart your computer. You can sometimes troubleshoot an access violation error by a simple restart. Relaunch the program that caused the error and continue to the next step if you still receive the error.
2. Navigate to the Microsoft Download Center and click 'Download' to download and install the latest updates available for your version of Windows XP. Restart your computer after the installation completes. Relaunch the program that caused the error and continue to the next step if you still receive the error.
3. Reinstall the program that generated the access violation error. A faulty installation of a program sometimes can generate an access violation error. Insert the program installation disk into your optical disk drive or visit the official website of the program to download and reinstall the program. Restart your computer after you reinstall the program. Relaunch the program that caused the error and continue to the next step if you still receive the error.
4. Click 'Start' and select 'Run.' Type, without quotes, 'MRT' in the Run dialog and press 'Enter.' Click 'Next' when the Microsoft Malicious Software Removal Tool program launches. Click 'Full Scan' and 'Next' to scan for and remove malware from your system that may cause the error. Click 'Finish' when the scan completes and restart your computer. Relaunch the program that caused the error and continue to the next step if you still receive the error.
5. Click 'Start' and select 'Run.' Type, without quotes, 'devmgmt.msc' and press 'Enter' to launch the 'Device Manager.' Scroll down and expand the options under 'Audio, video and game controllers.' Locate your 'graphics card,' if the program that causes the error relates to gaming. Right-click the 'Graphics Card' and select 'Update Driver Software.' Locate your 'video card' or 'audio card' if the program that causes the error relates to audio or video software. Right-click the 'Video card' or 'Audio card' and select 'Update Driver Software.' Restart your computer after you update any drivers. Relaunch the program that caused the error and continue to the next step if you still receive the error.
6. Navigate to Microsoft Support if you still can't launch the program (see Resources).
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How to Deal With ASL.dll for Blackra1n


1. Open the Blackra1n homepage on your computer and click the Windows logo to download the Blackra1n application. Select the "Desktop" option when prompted to select the location to which to download the application.
2. Click the Windows start button and select your computer's "C" drive.
3. Select the "Program Files" folder.
4. Select the "Common Files" folder.
5. Select the "Apple" folder, and then select "Apple Application Support."
6. Drag the executable Blackra1n file from your computer's desktop to the "Apple Application Support" folder.
7. Double-click the "Blackra1n" icon in the "Apple Application Support" folder.
8. Connect your iOS device to your computer using the data cable.
9. Click the "Make it Ra1n" button. The Blackra1n tool will jailbreak your iOS device and prompt you when the process completes.
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Monday, August 12, 2013

How to Restore Rundll32.Exe for Windows XP


1. Go to the 'Start' menu.
2. Click 'My Computer.'
3. Double-click on the 'C:' drive.
4. Double-click on the 'Windows' folder.
5. Double-click the 'System 32' folder.
6. Double-click on the 'Dllcache' folder.
7. Locate the Rundll32.exe file, right-click on it and then select 'Copy.'
8. Click on the 'Back' button in the Windows Explorer to get back to the 'System 32' folder.
9. Right-click any open space and then click 'Paste.'
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How to Uninstall a Flash Debug


1. Go to Adobe website (see link in the References) and click on the Adobe Flash Player Uninstaller download link that corresponds to your operating system.
2. Click "Save" in the confirmation pop-up, navigate to the location where you want to save the file and click "Save."
3. Double click the saved file to run it and follow the step-by-step prompts of the installation wizard to uninstall Adobe Flash Player Debugger from your computer.
4. Restart your computer.
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Sunday, August 11, 2013

How to Retrieve Codes for a Ford OBD


1. Locate the diagnostic port on the driver's-side dash near the steering column. The port will be the same size and shape as the connector end of the OBD-I code reader.
2. Plug the code reader into the port.
3. Put the key into the ignition and turn it to the 'II' position, but don't crank the engine.
4. Wait for the code reader to power on. Some readers have to be turned on, so you may have to find the 'on/off' switch.
5. Select the command on the reader that says 'Retrieve Codes' or something similar (the command will vary by brand). Wait while the code reader interfaces with the vehicle's computer, then write the codes down on a piece of paper.
6. Look up the codes in the scanner manual. Unplug the reader and have the vehicle serviced or repaired based on the diagnosis obtained from the codes you retrieved.
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How to Stop 0X0000008e Nv4


Halting a dll
1. Download and install 'Unlocker.' Make sure the Unlocker EXE is readily accessible on the desktop.
2. Access Safe Mode by restarting your computer. After you see the splash screen (the first screen presented when you turn on your computer), press the 'F8' key. This will present you with a list of booting options. Choose 'Safe Mode.'
3. Wait for Safe Mode to boot. When prompted, select Safe Mode and not System Restore.
4. Run Unlocker. Wait as it detects all running processes (including dlls).
5. Locate '0x0000008e Nv4_Disp.DLL.' Select 'Kill Process.' This will stop 0x0000008e Nv4_Disp.DLL.
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Saturday, August 10, 2013

How to Get Rid of Registry Errors for Free


1. Click 'Start,' 'Run.' Type in 'regedit' and click 'OK' or press the 'Enter' key to launch the Windows Registry editor.
2. Locate registry entries in the 'HKEY' sub directories. These are suspicious entries such as malware or viruses. Backup files before you delete them in case they are important system files.
3. Click on the specific registry entry. Select 'Export' from the sub menu. This will keep a copy so you can restore it if you need to.
4. Click on the specific registry error. Choose 'Delete' from the sub menu. Click 'Yes' when prompted to confirm your choice.
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