envy23 all-in-one 1075: bad image qulaity with cable TV, display of envy all-in-one

Similar Questions

• Why Windows XP Professional give me error messages 'Bad Image'? With reference to dll32.exe files.

  Why Windows XP Professional give me error messages 'Bad Image'?

  With reference to dll32.exe files.
  \Windows\system32\MSACM32.dll is not a valid system image. Please check this against your installation diskette.
  Other messages relate to the specific 32dll.exe of the application
  It seems to me that the msacm32.dll talk of restore point for system restore.
  Thank you
  Greg

  Hello

  1. What is the number of brand and model of the computer?

  2. you remember recent changes made on the computer before the sissue?

  3. What is the service pack installed?

  4. do you have the Windows XP disc?

  Run the checker system files on the computer. Link, we can see: Description of Windows XP and Windows Server 2003 System File Checker (Sfc.exe): http://support.microsoft.com/kb/310747

• Protect S100 - bad image quality on an external display with Windows 7

  I just installed Windows 7 but have lost my projector - external source - FN + F5 functionality
  It seems to work, but a bad quality image is on the screen and is then lost less than a second

  Are there drivers available for Windows 7, I need or it's another question?

  Appreciate any help

  Hello

  You have installed a display driver on your laptop? I doubt you will find a driver for Windows 7 at the moment, but in most cases, the driver for Vista works on Windows 7 too.
  Check it!

  Do you really need Windows 7 or you installed it? It s not released yet and at the moment, the socket driver is not very good.

  Welcome them

• STANDBY.exe - window presentationcore.ni.dll bad image keeps popping up

  Starting May 18, began to get a bubble with the title standby.exe - bad image

  with text
  C:\windows\assembly\NativeImages\PresentationCore\61138f13031868787dd5b92cf680a5e5\PresentationCore.NI.dll is not designed to run on windows or it contains an error. Try to install the program by using the original installation media or contact your system administrator or the provider of software for support.
  No program has been installed recently and locate the dll file or what program it is in. Online research suggests programs and different reasons.

  Hello

  You did changes to the computer before the show?

  Method 1
  I suggest you perform the clean boot and check if the problem persists.

  How to troubleshoot a problem by performing a clean boot in Windows Vista or in Windows 7
  http://support.Microsoft.com/kb/929135
  Note: Follow step 7 clean boot KB929135 article to reset the computer in normal mode.

  Method 2
  I suggest you run virus scan online by using the Microsoft safety scanner.

  Microsoft safety scanner
  http://www.Microsoft.com/security/scanner/en-us/default.aspx

  Note: when you do an antivirus online, you will lose data that are affected by the virus. Microsoft is not responsible for the loss of this data.

  If the problem persists, then I suggest you to provide the observer event logs.

  Open event viewer
  http://Windows.Microsoft.com/en-in/Windows7/open-Event-Viewer

• Rstrui.exe - bad Image of the application or DLL C:\Windows\System32\Wbem\Framedyn.dll is not a valid windows image. AND the exe task manager. -Bad guess. The application or DLL C:\Windows\System32\VDMDBG. DLL is not a valid windows image.

  I use WIndows XP.  After that THINKPOINT is presented on my system, I have not been able to access my task manager or restore my system to an earlier date.

  I have checked Kellys Korner and various other suggestions on the internet, but have had no luck with anything.

  It shows that the HKEY value for the Task Manager is set to 0.  Don't know if that helps.

  I BELIEVE I have the THINK POINT removed from my system.  I use Microsoft Security, Ad-Ware and Malwarebytes Anti - Malware.  Between the 3, it seems I have everything.

  But now I can not restore my system, or use my TASK MANAGER.

  Help would be GREATLY appreciated.

  Thank you!

  Bindifer

  Think like a malicious software...
  It infects your system and is not to be found and removed.
  What are you most likely to use to find and remove malware?
  Internet, Google, Task Manager, regedit, restore the system command prompt, etc...
  The malware is often afflicts one or more of these components to try to trick into thinking you need to perform a system restore, a repair facility, or even to reinstall your XP from scratch.  None of these things are necessary since you can usually just to thwart malware.
  If the referenced files are completely absent from your system, you will see messages like this when you try to run the applications:
  Taskmgr.exe - Unable to locate component
  This application has failed to start because VDMDBG.dll is not found.  Reinstalling the application may fix this problem.
  Rstrui.exe - Unable to locate component
  This application has failed to start because framedyn.dll was not found.  Reinstalling the application may fix this problem.
  Sometimes you can click through the OK messages to access the System Restore screen, but the restoration of the system is still broken.
  If the referenced files are present on the system, but somehow corrupted, you will see messages like this when you try to run the applications:
  Taskmgr.exe - bad Image
  The application or DLL C:\WINDOWS\system32\VDMDBG.dll is not a valid Windows image.  Please check this against your installation diskette.
  Rstrui.exe - bad Image
  The application or DLL C:\WINDOWS\system32\wbem\framedyn.dll is not a valid Windows image.  Please check this against your installation diskette.
  Sometimes you can click through the OK messages to access the System Restore screen, but the restoration of the system is still broken.
  These files are part of the file 3498 who cares about Windows File Protection, so unless the WFP is also broken it is likely that files are missing completely (you get a different error message).  What is more likely is that the files are somehow corrupt or have been replaced by incorrect files.
  Assuming that XP is installed on your C drive and in the windows folder, XP keeps copies of 3498 files that he cares about this issue:
  c:\Windows\System32\dllcache
  On a health care system, Windows File Protection keeps track of 3498 protected files and quickly and quietly replaces all the files in the list that appears missing from the backup folder.  File protection Windows will not replace the files if they are somehow corrupted or replaced by bad files.
  You can simply copy the backup files in the dllcache folder in the folder where are the suspects or missing files.
  Using Explorer, navigate to the folder c:\windows\system32\dllcache and individually to copy the backup files in there and then navigate the folders where the suspect or incorrect files are and paste in the copied files.
  Depending on your installation, you can also find copies of the files in this folder:
  c:\windows\ServicePackFiles\i386
  Answer Yes, if you are prompted to replace existing files.
  Test your functions now and then to reboot your system to make sure the changes 'stick', and then fix any problems.

  Do, or do not. There is no test.

  I need YOUR voice and the points for helpful answers and propose responses. I'm saving for a pony!

• Mistakes of bad Image of Windows XP on startup

  Here is a list of the errors I receive at first upward:

  Rundll32.exe - Bad Image
  -application or DLL c:\WINDOWS\ilaqucad.dll is not a valid windows image. The text is the Setup disk.

  Rundll32.exe - bad Image
  -application or DLL C:\WINDOWS\abdsdmsg.dll is not a valid windows image. The text is the Setup disk.

  RUNDLL
  -module error loading specified ofqsi.dll not found

  RUNDLL
  -Error loading C:\WINDOWS\ilaqucad.dll
  %1 is not a valid WIn32app

  RUNDLL
  -Error loading c:\WINDOWS\abdsdmsg.dll
  %1 is not a valid Win32app

  Some of them are not pop up until I click OK on the previous errors.  I have no more of the Setup disk.

  What should I do?

  Part of the problem is if you configure the computer to start in a clean boot state, then things work OK (unlikely), there are no instructions that tell you what to do but then restore your computer to a normal state and which does not solve anything.

  Is that sort of thing pretty good work for you JoshB_2011 here?  Of course, this is not and he won't - ever.

  Is it supposed to be some kind of magic that happens when you start in a clean boot state, which makes all the problems disappear, then you go back to a normal state and all is well?

  To do something between these two things... and that's the "Troubleshooting" part... There is no included troubleshooting.

  I had read it all through (it may be not a good idea at first), then apply it.

  It is sometimes easy to get rid of the error message by doing something like disable the startup item in msconfig (if you can still find), but I suggest you fix the problem and difficulty not only the symptom of the problem by simply deleting the startup message.

  I would also not recommend you start digging in the registry to try to find the startup item and remove it unless you have a backup of your system or at least a backup of your registry, because there is no 'Cancel' or 'quit without saving changes' option in regedit.  If you make a mistake, that's all.

  These ideas relieve 'rapid' and sometimes risky of the symptom if they not even work at all, but they can't actually solve the problem.  Also, I'd be suspicious of ideas that begin with the words "try."  You don't need to try things, you need to fix things.  You don't need to try ideas that might work, you must do something that will always work all the time.

  Here are the detailed instructions that protect you and solve your problem in the 'right' way.

  There is very little. DLL files that should be loaded from the C:\WINDOWS folder and is not one of them.
  A "Cannot find...". ', ' Failed to start..., "Could not load..." ». "Might not work... "" Cannot run ""error loading... ". "or"specific module could not be found"message at startup is usually related to the malware that has been configured to run at startup, but the referenced file has been removed after a malware scan, leaving behind him a startup item or the registry entry pointing to a file that does not exist.
  It might be a removal of malicious software or an application not installed.  The entry may have a curious looking name since it was probably generated at random when the malware was installed. If you search your system for the referenced file, you may not find.
  Windows attempts to load this file but cannot locate because the file has been deleted for most probably during an analysis of the malware. However, an orphaned associate of remainders of startup parameter or registry entry and tells Windows to load the file when you start or connection.
  So you should delete the referenced entry Windows stop trying to load or run the file. It may or may not be included in the registry, but you can find it.  Autoruns (see below) you get the elements no matter where it is.
  If you just locate and uncheck the item in msconfig, which disables the element but does not remove the reference to the element of false starting your computer.   The msconfig program is not a Startup Manager, that's a troubleshooting tool.  Disabling things in msconfig to put an end to the messages and think that your problem is solved is short-sighted and leave behind him a sloppy XP configuration.  Just disable the display of a start-up error message should not count as a 'solution' to the problem.
  If you are comfortable editing the registry, you can find and remove the reference directly from there or remove it using a popular third-party tool called Autoruns.  The problem can always be found in the registry well.
  Before making any changes to your registry by hand or with third-party tools, don't forget to first make a backup of the registry
  . There is no cancellation or exit without saving the option in regedit.
  Here is a link to a popular registry backup tool:
  http://www.SnapFiles.com/get/ERUNT.html
  You can also use the Autoruns to find the element of start remains little matter where he's hiding.  Autoruns does not install anything on your computer.  It will display all startup locations where the reference may be then you can turn it off or remove it completely.  Here is the download link for Autoruns:
  http://TechNet.Microsoft.com/en-us/sysinternals/bb963902.aspx
  Run Autoruns.exe and wait that he at the end of the filling of the list of entries.
  When the Autoruns is finished scanning your system, it will say "Ready" in the lower left corner.  Autoruns can be a little intimidating to first if you have never seen it before because it displays a lot of information
  .  You are really interested only a few sections.
  The problem is usually to start the system or the user startup entries, then click the connection tab and see if the startup item is there.
  Scroll through the list and look for a boot entry associated files in the error message.
  If you can't find on the connection tab, look in any tab.
  You can also click file, search to search for logon, or any tab for all or part of the name of the element.
  Right-click on the offending entry and choose Remove.  If you are not sure what it is, you can simply disable, restart and if the problem is resolved and then remove the offending entry.  If you don't see it in Autoruns, you may edit the registry and remove the item from your startup folder it.  Autoruns shall display the same information however.
  Given that you had or have an infection, followed with this:
  Perform scans for malware, and then fix any problems:
  Download, install, update and do a full scan with these free malware detection programs:
  Malwarebytes (MMFA): http://malwarebytes.org/
  SUPERAntiSpyware: (SAS): http://www.superantispyware.com/
  They can be uninstalled later if you wish.
  Restart your computer and solve the outstanding issues.

• BAD IMAGE CHECKSUM IERTUTIL. DLL

  Get the error message at WINDOWS startup:

  STOP: c0000221 {Bad Image Checksum}
  Iertutil.dll image is possibly corrupt.
  The header checksum does not match the checksum calculated.

  Windows XP Home Edition, processor Celeron 2.5 GHz, RAM, lots of space HD iGB.

  This is indeed the message you'll see if iertutil.dll is missing or damaged.  You will see the same message for both scenarios (really missing or simply damaged).

  The iertutil.dll file is a little difficult to replace, but you can probably replace it.

  I say "probably" because the Microsoft Answers forum does not prompt for information on your system when you ask a question, if we really need to learn a little more about your system to give you the best advice.

  Here are some things that don't work:

  You do not start in any Safe Mode, last good Configuration known, etc..

  The iertutil.dll isn't one of 3498 files that are protected by Windows File Protection, so it is automatically replaced on your running system if it is missing.

  Running sfc/scannow will not help you even if you can boot your system.

  Because iertutil.dll is not part of 3498 files Windows File Protection cares, running sfc/scannow is also a waste of time.

  We know that sfc/scannow handles only the files in the following folder:

  %SystemRoot%\System32\Dllcache

  Given that XP does not "use" the dllcache folder when it runs, sfc/scannow to try to solve problems running is a waste of time, unless it's your desire to waste time, practical or update your record % Systemroot%\system32\dllcache.

  XP likes to keep a copy of critical system files in the folder % Systemroot%\system32\dllcache, but because iertutil.dll is not a protected file, it will not be a copy of the file in your folder % Systemroot%\system32\dllcache.

  The iertutil.dll file is also not on your XP installation CD in any format compressed or compacted for you to copy or develop.

  Since most of the people do not have a CD to install XP first, all potential solutions that begin with words like "Insert your XP CD-ROM..."  will be useless to the majority of the population.

  Maybe someday the dialog box 'ask a question' forums XP will ask these questions automatically when a new thread is started so I don't have to ask every time.  It might even be possible to solve a problem in a single response when enough information is provided.

  Please provide additional information on your system:

  What is your system brand and model?

  What is your Version of XP and the Service Pack?

  What is your version of Internet Explorer?

  Describe your current antivirus and software anti malware situation: McAfee, Symantec, Norton, Spybot, AVG, Avira!, MSE, Panda, Trend Micro, CA, Defender, ZoneAlarm, PC Tools, Comodo, etc..

  The question was preceded by a loss of power, aborted reboot or abnormal termination?  (this includes the plug pulling, buttons power, remove the battery, etc.)

  You have a true bootable XP installation CD (it is not the same as any recovery CD provided with your system)?

  If the system works, what do you think might have changed since the last time it did not work properly?

• STOP: c0000221 {Bad Image Checksum}. The image rpcrt.dll is possibly corrupt and recovery XP says error during the extraction process. Details of error: path not found___

  My friend turned on their laptop packard Bell recently and had the following problem. Windows XP screen loads but is then followed by a blue screen that says STOP: c0000221 {Bad Image Checksum}. The image rpcrt.dll is possibly corrupt. The header checksum does not match the checksum calculated.

  I can't the laptop to go further. I have accessed the Microsoft recovery Panel and try a non-destructive recovery as there are some precious photos that need backup. However, when you select 'no profile' to begin the recovery, I get the message:

  Error during the extraction process. Details of error: path not found

  I'm a bit of a novice when it comes to this sort of thing, but if someone can provide step by step help giving rise to lose photos, I'd be willing to give it a try. I also have XP Home Edition disk that came with the laptop but has never been opened. Any help would be appreciated. Thank you

  You hear your message said something about rpcrt4.dll?  It is important to relay the exact message you see.

  Please provide additional information on your system:

  What is your system brand and model?

  What is your Version of XP and the Service Pack?

  Describe your current antivirus and software anti malware situation: McAfee, Norton, Spybot, AVG, Avira!, Defender, ZoneAlarm, PC Tools, MSE, Comodo, etc..

  The question was preceded by a loss of power, aborted reboot or abnormal termination?  (this includes the plug pulling, buttons power, remove the battery, etc.)

  The afflicted system has a CD/DVD drive work?

  You have a true bootable XP installation CD (it is not the same as any recovery CD provided with your system)?

  You use some CD to access this Panel of Microsoft recovery where this "no profile" option is?  I don't know what all this means if it isn't some CD shipped with your system, in which case, I would use it for a coaster instead of something to fix your system.

  If the c:\windows\system32\rpcrt4.dll file is missing or afflicted, you do not start in the last good known Configuration.

  You also will not start in any kind of Mode safe no more.

  Even if you could boot mode safe, you would find that sfc/scannow does not work in Mode without failure in all cases (never).  If you try it, you'll see a message like this:

  Windows file protection could not initiate a scan of protected system files.

  The specific error code is 0x000006ba [the RPC server is unavailable.].

  Failed to start the RPC mode server safe either.

  I can't recreate your error exactly, but it is easy to replace the rpcrt4.dll file.  Looks like you have a working CD drive, so put yourself a Hiren boot CD and when you started on this, you can copy your precious files to a USB device for safety.

  There should be a backup copy of rpcrt4.dll already on your system, here or here:

  c:\Windows\System32\dllcache

  c:\windows\ServicePackFiles\i386

  You need to rename or replace the rpcrt4.dll file which is in c:\windows\system32 and replace it with one you will find the backup copies.

  There should be a backup copy of rpcrt4.dll already on your system, here or here:

  c:\Windows\System32\dllcache

  c:\windows\ServicePackFiles\i386

  When you get the Hiren's CD's, you can use to replace the missing or suspicious file.  If you need help with that, first get the Hiren's boot CD made and start over, then we can continue.

  Do you have a Hiren BootCD you can download here:

  http://www.hirensbootcd.NET/

  On the left, click on download, scroll down, choose the latest version, the download link is a little hard to see.  It is at the bottom of the page, above the drop for older versions and looks like this (click this component to download the ZIP file):

  Direct HTTP mirror + Torrent, Torrent Magnet

  Click the "Live HTTP Mirror" link to start the download and save the ZIP file on your desktop of somewhere that you can remember.

  The ZIP file is large, so the download will take probably some time to complete.  Then unzip the download to extract the Hirens.BootCD.ISO file that will be used to create your new bootable CD.

  Create a bootable CD. ISO file is not the same as simply copying the. File ISO onto a blank CD.  You must use software that includes how to burn a. ISO to a CD to create a bootable CD.

  File ZIP the Hiren is the file BurnToCD.cmd that you can double-click to launch it.  The BurnToCD.cmd will use the file BurnCDCC.exe to burn the. ISO file onto a blank CD using your existing CD burner.  You can also use your own burning software as long as your software is able to create a bootable CD. ISO file.  More modern burning programs can create a bootable CD. ISO image.  Create a CD from an ISO image bootable is not the same as just the file on a CD burning.

  If you need a simple and CD burning, this is a free software popular software:

  http://www.ImgBurn.com/

  Here are some instructions for ImgBurn:

  http://Forum.ImgBurn.com/index.php?showtopic=61

  It would be a good idea to test your new bootable CD on a computer running.

  You may need to adjust the computer BIOS settings to use the CD-ROM drive as the first device to boot instead of the hard drive.

  These adjustments are made before Windows tries to load.  If you miss it, you will need to restart the system again.

  When starting on the Hiren's CD, you will see a menu of options.  Choose Mini XP.  It will appear while Windows is loading and you will be presented with a desktop computer that has the look and feel of the interface of Windows Explorer, you are already accustomed to using.

  Using the Mini XP, you can access Internet, maneuvering around your system, search for files, copy files, replace the files and run the scans for malware, edit the text files (like the c:\boot.ini) etc.

  There are dozens of free and useful tools included in the CD that can be used to repair your system or copy your important personal files on another device (like a USB device or an external drive) in the case where you just give up and decide to reinstall your XP (I hope that you will not make this decision)

  Do, or do not. There is no test.

  I need YOUR voice and the points for helpful answers and propose responses. I'm saving for a pony!

• LogonUI.exe - bad image, explorer.exe - bad image

  I receive many messages of error such as those listed in my title. The body of each message also said:
  "C:\progra~1\google\GOOGLE~1\GOEC62~1.DLL is not designed to run on Windows or it contains an error. Try to install the program using the original installation media or the software support provider". Help! I don't know what that means! Something important might been accidentally deleted? Whenever I try to open anything I have tons of these messages of 'bad Image '. Everything still works well, according to me, but I would like to know how to solve this problem does not happen.

  I receive many messages of error such as those listed in my title. The body of each message also said:
  "C:\progra~1\google\GOOGLE~1\GOEC62~1.DLL is not designed to run on Windows or it contains an error. Try to install the program using the original installation media or the software support provider".

  This means that a Google program is corrupted. Uninstall all google software, then download and reinstall whatever the ones you need.
  I hope this helps.

• error "logonui.exe - bad image".

  My daughter has an Acer computer and received the following error message: error "logonui.exe - bad image. I tried to re-boot the computer in Mode safe, but also invite command, it still shows the same error message. If you 'x' out of the box, or click ok, it will take you to a black screen. I'm unable to log in or do a system restore. Any suggestions?

  If you don't have a genuine plant Windows Vista disc or a recovery disk to do what Srimvas has suggested, you can make one at: http://neosmart.net/blog/2008/windows-vista-recovery-disc-download/ using burning like software: http://www.snapfiles.com/get/active-isoburner.html and, of course, a blank CD.

  For procedures on the system restore, see: http://www.howtogeek.com/howto/windows-vista/using-windows-vista-system-restore/.

  For startup repair procedures see: http://www.bleepingcomputer.com/tutorials/tutorial148.html.

  Good luck and I hope this helps.  Please post back and let us know in all cases.  There are several troubleshooting steps we can try if these don't work (not much, but some). Lorien - a - MCSE/MCSA/network + / A +.

• Satellite L755D - Webcam: very bad image quality?

  Hello @all,

  I have a SAT. 755 (OS: win7 64 bit). The webcam returns a very bad image quality and I noticed that the driver is from the year 2006 (Microsoft, Version 6.1.760.17514).

  I installied the last 'pilot' vom site of Toshiba (version 2.0.0.19), which actually just updated the CAM software.

  It is a fact, that this webcam is of very poor quality, or could someone please help me improve the photos, which are not only in poor Skype, but also when I just test the cam.

  Greetings from the Austria
  erkg1959

  Hello

  Please check the film in front of the lens is detached.
  I think that many models is delivered with a protective film in front of the goal and it is not too easy to do.

  See you soon!

  Tom

• Bad Image error - igdumdim32.dll

  Igdumdim32.dll somehow got on my Windows 7 system. From what I can find, it is a dll for Windows 8. Get the error message: "C:\windows\system32\igdumdim32.dll is not designed to run on Windows or it contains an error...". "Very irritating and does not disrupt some features. What should I do?

  Let me describe the problem as completely as possible.

  Reads the 'error' message: "C:\Windows\system32\igdumdim32.dll is not designed to run on Windows or it contains an error. Try to install the program by using the original installation media or contact your system administrator... »

  The "error" message occurs repeatedly. It occurs when I try to open a video on Foxfire. It's entitled"FlashPlayerPlugin_15_0_0_223.exe - Bad Image. "When I click OK, the message reappears. It appears 3 times in total and after I clicked OK whenever the video runs correctly, but it won't go full screen. This does not happen with Internet Explorer. The same message occurs when opening certain programs such as: Quicken (titled qw.exe - bad Image), QuickTime Player (titled QuickTimePlayer.exe - bad Image), Garmin Express (titled Express.exe - bad image) and others. In all cases the message come up 3 times and once I clicked OK for everything the program runs normally.

  I tried to find igdumdim32 in windows\system32, but he's not here. There's an igdumdim64 it. However, I found in C:\Windows\System32\DriverStore\FileRepository\5.inf_a...etc. It is also in C:\Windows\SysWOW64.

  Just in case someone else looking at this, I finally corrected this problem.  If you're reading this, it probably means that you have the same problem.  There are dozens of this error of 'Bad Image' messages in this forum and in the Microsoft forum.

  I think that 'Image' is the idea here, but it took me a long time to understand that.

  By a very winding road, I finished on the Intel support site (a friend suggested this).  Here, you can download a utility to update the drive, I did.  When he was executed, he informed me that he thought that I have a graphics driver of custom provider and (thank you), I would be cautious about downloading a new driver on their part.  That is why I did not.  However, that me indicated that there could be a graphic driver problem.

  Then I remembered that during my many and varied travels through the internet read something on a "Recovery Manager" that HP installs in the product (once again, thank you very much).  HP customer care has to a set of instructions on how to use the tool on their website: (using Recovery Manager to restore the software and drivers (Windows 7).

  I ran the Manager and I replaced the drive of Intel graphics.  Problem solved.

  I hope this can be useful to others.

• error messages bad image

  Have an older Dell Dimension E510 under XP SP3.  At the start we get successive 'BAD IMAGE' error merssages.  For example, one is for "Services.exe - bad Image".  We click on OK, and a few seconds later, another Bad Image error message appears.  At the time of starting ends, we counted 28 messages of bad Image, each of which we 'OK' to continue with start.

  Then more bad Image error messages appear that we receive by e-mail, using IE, etc.

  Just started a week before, but seems to be here to stay.  I think I need to reload the OS, but thought I'd get other opinions first.

  Thank you

  Mike T GOES.

  http://answers.Microsoft.com/en-us/Windows/Forum/windows_xp-system/bad-image-error-message/c7d04810-3661-4668-8769-7392729ff913

  There is some good advice from JoseIbarra in this thread. Follow it and post back with your results.

  On another note, since you had problems before (ie: your last thread) resettlement may be the answer, as when you format it will wipe everything for a fresh start.

  But maybe if the above link is for you, you can save yourself the time of relocation.

• Error message bad image: DLL C:\WINDOWS\system32\mmebaetf.dll when you try to open any error of application & research settings in the Windows XP computer.

  Original title: msg error Searchsettings & bad Image problem

  How to solve the search parameters & bad image of my windows XP error message? Whenever I start my Windows I have error of search parameters, and if I try to open some applications like YM or CHROME or all the other apps, I received the following message.
  DLL C:\WINDOWS\system32\mmebaetf.dll. It's so disturbing. Please help me solve this.

  With respect,
  Rosaline.

  Hello Rosaline48,

  Thanks for the return of the response.  Have you tried to boot safe mode to see if you can reproduce this error when you try to open any program?  You have scanned your computer for malware or viruses?

  Safe mode:

  http://www.Microsoft.com/resources/documentation/Windows/XP/all/proddocs/en-us/boot_failsafe.mspx?mfr=true

  Last good known Configuration:

  http://Windows.Microsoft.com/en-us/Windows-Vista/using-last-known-good-configuration

• error messages 'bad image' while booting on Windows XP

  When I boot in windows XP, I get the following messages: explorer.exe - application bad image or the c:\windows\system32\riched20.dll dll is not a valid windows image.  Please check against the installation disc.  I also get the same message for Ares.exe - bad image.  AOLacsd.exe - bad image dll c:\windows\system32\TAPI32.dll is not a valid image.  windowssearch.exe - bad image.  Is there a fix for all these?  I was just hitting the OK button and move with the start, but I'd like to solve this problem.  He thinks always for my computer to complete the process.

  Thank you

  Hello

  · What is the number and the model of the computer?

  · Do you remember all the recent changes on the computer before the sissue?

  · What is the service pack installed?

  · You have the Windows XP disc?

  Run the checker system files on the computer. Link, we can see: Description of Windows XP and Windows Server 2003 System File Checker (Sfc.exe): http://support.microsoft.com/kb/310747

  Note that: if he asks you the service pack CD, follow these steps from the link: you are prompted to insert a Windows XP SP2 CD when you try to run the tool on a Windows XP SP2 computer system File Checker: http://support.microsoft.com/kb/900910 (valid for Service pack 3)