Tuesday, February 28, 2012

How to Fix Internal Error 2753


1. Click on the Windows Start button. In Windows XP, click on "Run," then type "cmd" and click the "Go" button. This will bring up the DOS command window. Vista and Windows 7 users click on Windows Start, then "All Programs" followed by "Accessories" and "Command Prompt."
2. Type "regsvr32 vbscript.dll" and press the "Enter" key.
3. You should now see the message "DllRegisterServer in vbscript.dll succeeded." If this message appears, the required files for the installer have been successfully registered and you should be able to install your programs.
4. Click on the installer file for your application and see if the error appears again. If the installation begins, the files are now properly registered. Repeat the process one more time if the installation still gives the "Error 2753" message.
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How to Fix Appcrash Errors on a Computer


1. Delete any new programs that you have downloaded. Often, the cause of corruption in a computer system is a bad download that installs harmful files. If you started to get the Appcrash error on your system after downloading a new program or software from the Internet, it’s highly likely you have downloaded a bad product. Use the “Add/Remove Programs” feature in the Control Panel to get rid of the program immediately.
2. Uninstall the program that is crashing. It is possible to fix the program’s corrupted files while the program is still installed, but to make sure that you clear the program files completely, it is safest to completely uninstall it from the system.
3. Run a full scan of your computer. Your computer should already have antivirus software installed that can scan for corrupted files and either fix them or delete them from your system. If you do not have antivirus software on your computer, that could be a big part of the problem. Purchase and install antivirus software as soon as possible. Once you have the antivirus program installed, open it and click “Scan Computer.” The antivirus scan will isolate bad files and you will be given the option to remove them from your system.
4. Reinstall the program that was crashing. Now that the corrupted files have all been removed, your program should run smoothly after reinstallation.
5. Check for program incompatibility. If, after a thorough scan and cleaning of your computer and reinstallation of your program, the Appcrash errors continue, the program you are trying to use may not be compatible with your operating system or other programs on your computer.
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How to Find Wlanapi.dll


1. Go to a free DLL website (see links in the References section) and click 'Download wlanapi.dll.' Click 'Save' in the confirmation pop-up to begin downloading file.
2. Right-click the saved DLL file and select 'Copy.' Go to the 'Start' menu, click 'Computer' or 'My Computer,' double-click the 'C:' drive, double-click the 'Windows' folder, double-click the 'System32' folder, right-click anywhere in a blank space and select 'Paste.' Click 'Yes' to overwrite any existing files with the same name (if any).
3. Go to the 'Start' menu, type 'run' in the 'Start Search' box and hit 'Enter.' Type 'Regsvr32 'C:\Windows\System32\wlanapi.dll' in the search box and hit 'Enter' to register the DLL.
4. Restart your computer.
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Sunday, February 26, 2012

How to Delete Mswinsck.OCX


1. Click the 'Start' menu in the bottom-left corner of your computer screen. Select 'Search' from the pop-up list. The Windows search window will appear. Click 'All Files and Folders' on the left side of the window.
2. Type 'mswinsck.ocx' in the 'All or part of the file name' search box. Make sure that you have selected 'Local Hard Drives C:' as the search criteria. Click the 'Search' button to commence searching for the file.
3. Browse through the search results to find the mswinsck.ocx file. Right-click it. Choose 'Delete' from the drop-down menu. Press the 'Yes' button to confirm its deletion.
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Saturday, February 25, 2012

How to Fix Error 633


1. Shut down all currently running applications and restart your computer. Press 'F8' repeatedly before Windows begins to open the Windows Advanced Options Menu.
2. Scroll down and select 'Safe Mode.' Press 'Enter' to log into Windows Safe Mode. Safe Mode is used for troubleshooting and repairing system components.
3. Click the Windows 'Start' button and select the 'Control Panel.' Double-click 'Add or Remove Programs' to open the programs window. Click 'Program and Features' (Windows Vista users) and select 'Uninstall a Program' to open the programs window.
4. Click the incompatible software (e.g., Palm Desktop and Synchronization Software) and select 'Change/Remove.' Click 'Yes' to confirm and uninstall the program from your computer.
5. Restart your computer normally to complete the process.
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Friday, February 24, 2012

How to Restore Uxtheme.Dll XP


1. Download the uxtheme.dll file.
2. Right-click the saved DLL file and click 'Copy.' Go to the 'Start' menu, click '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 click 'Paste.'
3. Go to the 'Start' menu and click 'Run.' Type Regsvr32 'C:\Windows\System32\uxtheme.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.
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Thursday, February 23, 2012

How to Remove Trojan.FakeAlert


How to Remove Trojan.FakeAlert
1. Search the computer for the Trojan.FakeAlert files by clicking Start > Search > All Files Or Folders. Search for the following files and delete each one.
bridge.dll
jao.dll
pynix.dll
questmod.dll
rpnqrdnm.exe
runsrv32.dll
runsrv32.exe
susp.exe
tcpservice2.exe
udpmod.dll
users32.exe
winflash.dll
wstart.dll
zserv.dll
2. Remove the viral processes using Windows Task Manager by pressing CTRL + ALT + DEL on the keyboard. Look for the Trojan.FakeAlert processes under Image Name. Highlight the following viral processes and click End Process.
rpnqrdnm.exe
runsrv32.exe
tcpservice2.exe
susp.exe
users32.exe
3. Edit the Registry by clicking Start > Run > (type) regedit and click the OK button. Search the registry keys by clicking Edit > Find > search for the registry key listed below and right click on the registry key and click Modify > Delete.
HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\clsid\{60e2e76b-60e2e76b-60e2e76b-60e2e76b-60e2e76b}
4. Delete the virus dll files by clicking Start > Run > (type) cmd and click the OK button. Type in the Dir:/folder name from step 1. Example---C:\Windows or C:\Winnt
Find and delete the following dlls by typing del filename. Example---del zserv.dll
zserv.dll
wstart.dll
winflash.dll
udpmod.dll
runsrv32.dll
questmod.dll
pynix.dll
jao.dll
bridge.dll
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How to Fix a Windows Vista Sidebar


1. Click the 'Start' menu (Windows logo) on the toolbar to open it, and click the 'All Programs' folder.
2. Open the 'Accessories' file and click the 'Command Prompt.' Click 'Run as administrator.'
3. Type the code 'regsvr32.exe' followed by a single space and the words 'ALT.DLL.'
4. Press the 'Enter' key on your keyboard and try to use your sidebar.
5. Enter the code 'regsvr32 jscript.dll' into the prompt box if your sidebar is still not working. Press the 'Enter' key after typing in the code.
6. Type in 'regsvr32 msxml3.dll' and press the 'Enter' key again.
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Wednesday, February 22, 2012

How to Find Msgina.dll


1. Press the Windows key on the keyboard or click the 'Start' button in the lower left corner of the screen.
2. Open 'My Computer' if you are using Windows XP. Open 'Computer' if you are using Vista and Windows 7.
3. Double click the drive letter of your hard disk, which is usually 'C.'
4. Double click the 'Windows' folder and open 'System32.'
5. Click 'Name' to arrange the files and folders in alphabetical order.
6. Scroll down the list of files and folders until you find 'msgina.dll.'
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Tuesday, February 21, 2012

How to Build ActiveX Controls


Visual Basic 6.0
1. Start Visual Basic. Click on 'File' and then 'New Project.' Select 'ActiveX Control' from the list of projects and click 'OK.' Click on the 'Name' property for the control and enter a new name, for example 'TestControl.'
2. Double-click on objects in the toolbox to add them to the control. Click and drag these controls on the form to arrange their appearance.
3. Double-click on one of the controls on the form to open up the code window. Type the code that will determine how the control responds to user events.
4. Press 'F5' to test the control. Press' OK' to start the control in an web browser. Test the objects when the control loads. Stop running the program and fix any errors.
5. Click on 'File' and select 'Make TestControl.ocx' to create the ActiveX control.
Visual C++ 6.0
6. Start Visual C++. Click on 'File' and then 'New.' Select 'MFC ActiveX ControlWizard' from the list.
7. Type a name in the project name text box, for example 'TestControl.' Click 'OK' to open the project wizard. Click 'Finish' to create the project files.
8. Right-click on '_DTestControlEvents' and select 'Add Event.' Click on the external name drop-down list and select an event. Click on the 'Custom' radio button and enter parameters in the list if you need them. Click 'OK' to create this event.
9. Click on '_DTestControl' and select 'Add Method.' Select external and internal names and a return type. Add parameters to the parameter list if needed and click 'OK.' Enter the class header file and define the method.
10. Open the 'TestControlCtl.cpp' file's code window. Define your method by coding it.
11. Create other events and methods similarly. Open the declaration file and declare your message and error handlers like you would in any other C++ project. Open the cpp file and define these handlers.
12. Press the 'Run' button or 'CTRL+F5' to test the control. In the executable file name box, click on the arrow and select 'ActiveX Control Test Container' and click 'OK.'
13. Click on 'Edit,' then 'Insert New Control.' Locate your ActiveX Control in the list, click on it and then click 'OK.' Click on 'Control' and then 'Invoke Methods' to test the methods you created. Close the test window and fix any errors.
14. Save the project files. Click on 'Build' and then 'Build TestControl.ocx' or press 'F7' to create the ActiveX control.
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How to Fix Ntdll.dll Errors


1. Restart your system and press 'F8' in succession, until the advanced Windows option appears. Load the 'Last Know Good Configuration' option. Check to see if the ntdll.dll error messages are gone.
2. Remove the software that you put on your PC prior to the onset of ntdll.dll error messages. It is possible that the software program is the cause of the errors. Once you remove the software, test to see that the errors no longer appear.
3. Click 'Start' and open 'All Programs.' Open the Windows Update feature. Check for the latest updates and install them. Reboot your system once the update is complete.
4. Run Internet Explorer (No Add-ons). Some add-ons can cause DLL files, such as the ntdll.dll, to malfunction. Click 'Start' and open 'All Programs.' Select 'Accessories' and open 'System Tools.' Open 'Internet Explorer (No Add-ons).'
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Monday, February 20, 2012

How to Turn Off the Status Bar in IE 7


1. Open Internet Explorer.
2. Click 'View' in the top menu. If you cannot see 'View,' press 'Alt' to display the menu bar.
3. Move your mouse pointer over 'Toolbars' and uncheck 'Status Bar' to hide the status bar.
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Sunday, February 19, 2012

How to Find CLSID ActiveX in IE


1. Open the registry editor by clicking 'Start' and 'Run,' typing 'regedit' into the run dialog and pressing 'Enter.'
2. Expand the 'HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT' folder by clicking the plus sign to its left.
3. Select the 'CLSID' folder under the 'HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT' folder by clicking it.
4. Click 'Edit' and 'Find.'
5. Type 'Control' in the 'Find What' box.
6. Check the 'Keys' box under 'Look At' and uncheck the 'Values' and 'Data' boxes.
7. Click 'Find Next.' The first ActiveX control will be displayed.
8. Click 'ProgID' under the 'Control' folder. If the name displayed in the 'ProgID' folder isn't the ActiveX control you want, press 'F3' to find the next control.
9. Repeat this process until the name of the ActiveX control is shown in the 'ProgID' folder.
10. Read the name of the folder containing the 'ProgID' sub-folder from the left pane of the registry editor window. The folder's name is the ActiveX control's CLSID.
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How to Fix Application Errors


1. Close all currently running computer applications by clicking the red 'X' in the upper right-hand corner of the program's window.
2.
Press the 'Start Menu' button and click on the 'Control Panel' option. This will open a new window.
3.
Click on the text field in the upper right-hand corner of the 'Control Panel.' Type 'solution'--this will bring up one or more clickable options; click on the option labeled 'Problem Reports and Solutions.' This will open another new window.
4.
Click on 'See Problems to Check,' located on the upper left-hand side of the 'Problem Reports and Solutions' window.
5.
Scroll the list of recent computer problems to find problems associated with the specific application you're trying to fix. You can view more details about the recent errors for that application by clicking on 'View Details.' Check the boxes for any application errors that you want Windows to automatically fix. If you want to fix all recent program errors, simply click 'Select All' near the top left-hand side of the screen.
6.
Click 'Check for Solutions.' Windows will initiate an automatic search for fixes to the specific application problems you have selected---you must have an active Internet connection for this search to work. Be patient while the search is conducted; depending on the number of errors Windows needs to fix, it may take several minutes to complete. Once Windows has identified solutions to your computer's specific problems, click to install the new fixes for your PC's applications.
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How to Uninstall Active X in Windows XP


1. Select the Windows 'Start' button, choose 'Settings' and then select 'Control Panel.'
2. Double-click on 'Add/Remove Programs' and then select the 'Install/Uninstall' tab.
3. Choose the ActiveX control you would like to delete from the list of programs, select 'Add/Remove' button and then follow the prompts to uninstall the ActiveX.
4. Open Windows Explorer if the ActiveX control you are trying to delete is not displayed on the list of installed programs and then go the 'Windows\Downloaded Program Files' folder, or the 'Winnt\Downloaded Program Files' folder.
5. Remove/Uninstall the ActiveX control by right-clicking on it, selecting 'Remove' and then choosing 'Yes' when prompted if you would like to remove the ActiveX Control.
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