Error message at startup [.] ShellClassInfo] LocalizedResourceName=@%SystemRoot%\system32\shell32.dll,-21787

original title: [.] ShellClassInfo] LocalizedResourceName=@%SystemRoot%\system32\shell32.dll,-21787

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"Ideas: why make this message at startup ' [.] "ShellClassInfo] LocalizedResourceName=@%SystemRoot%\system32\shell32.dll,-21787" how I can remove it?

  • You have problems with programs
  • Error messages
  • Recent changes to your computer
  • What you have already tried to solve the problem

The greatest gift that anyone can give to someone else's time. So thank you for your.

Nothing I've tried on this Web site or any other does not prevent the error of dll text block whatever the hell it is.

MS know no more apparently.

but they don't

http://support.Microsoft.com/kb/330132

Tags: Windows

Similar Questions

  • Problem at startup error: [.] ShellClassInfo] LocalizedResourceName=@%Systemroot%system32 shell32.dll - 21787

    Original title: problem when starting

    Hello. Whenever I connect to my laptop, a notebook always appear in the office showing a message-

    [. ShellClassInfo]

    Shell32.dll LocalizedResourceName=@%Systemroot%system32-21787

    What does that mean? I'll do my laptop freeze. I can not even access the Task Manager by pressing Ctrl + Alt + Delete.

    I restart the laptop but the message still appears, and then it will freeze again. I can't use my laptop because it's only 3 - months old.

    Someone can help me. Please, I beg you. Surely, I'd appreciate any help. Thank you.

    Hello

    Thanks for posting your query to the Microsoft forum. I will definitely help you with this.

    This problem may occur if the following conditions are met:

    • A Desktop.ini file exists in one or more of the following folders, where drive is the drive on which Windows is installed:

      • drive: \Documents and Settings\All Users\Menu Menu\Programs\Startup
      • drive: \Documents and Settings\All Users\Menu run\programs
      • drive: \Documents and Settings\All Users Menu

    Method 1: Delete the Desktop.ini file

    1. Start Windows Explorer.
    2. On the Tools menu, click Folder Options, and then click the view tab.
    3. In the area of Advanced settings , click on to disable the Hide extensions for known file types check box and the check box that Hide protected operating system files (if they are not already turned off), and then click OK.
    4. Delete all occurrences of the Desktop.ini file that contains the lines described earlier in the "Symptoms" section of this article. To do:
      • Locate each of the following folders, right-click the Desktop.ini file, (if the file exists in that folder), and then click Open:

        • drive: \Documents and Settings\All Users\Menu Menu\Programs\Startup
        • drive: \Documents and Settings\All Users\Menu run\programs
        • drive: \Documents and Settings\All Users Menu

        where drive is the drive on which Windows is installed.

      • Verify that the file contains the following lines:
        [.ShellClassInfo]
        LocalizedResourceName=@%SystemRoot%\system32\shell32.dll,-21787
        

        If the file contains these lines, right-click the file, click Removeand then click Yes when you are prompted to confirm the deletion.

    5. Restart your computer and verify that the problem is resolved.

    Method 2: Use the (Msconfig.exe) System Configuration utility to disable the startup item

    1. Press Windows + R keyboard a type of execution.
    2. In the Open box, type msconfig, and click OK.
    3. Click the Startup tab.
    4. Clear the check box next to any Office entered into the column of the startup item that are referred to as common startup in the location column and can be found in one of the following locations (as indicated in the command column):
      • drive: \Documents and Settings\All Users\Menu Menu\Programs\Startup
      • drive: \Documents and Settings\All Users\Menu run\programs
      • drive: \Documents and Settings\All Users Menu
    5. Click OK to quit the System Configuration utility.
    6. Restart your computer and verify that the problem is resolved.

    Method 3: run Microsoft safety scanner

    I suggest you to run the Microsoft safety scanner.

    The Microsoft Security Scanner is a downloadable security tool for free which allows analysis at the application and helps remove viruses, spyware and other malware. It works with your current antivirus software.

    Run a full scan of the computer with the Microsoft Safety Scanner to make sure that the computer is virus-free.

    Microsoft safety scanner

    Note: The data files that are infected must be cleaned only by removing the file completely, which means that there is a risk of data loss.

    Let us know if you need more assistance. We will be happy to help you.

    ________________

    Thank you best regards &,.

    Isha Soni

  • This appears when you start Windows XP: [.] ShellClassInfo] LocalizedResourceName=@%SystemRoot%\system32\shell32.dll,-21787

    It appears at the start of Windows XP:

    [. ShellClassInfo] LocalizedResourceName=@%SystemRoot%\system32\shell32.dll,-21787

    What should I do to fix the problem?

    Found the answer: http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=330132

  • Intrusive start window - LocalizedResourceName=@%SystemRoot%\system32\shell32.dll,-21787

    On start-up, the first thing to appear is a desktop.ini wndow: [.] ShellClassInfo] LocalizedResourceName=@%SystemRoot%\system32\shell32.dll,-21787. I have to delete every time. It's embarrassing. How can I get rid of him? See you soon!

    I suggest running Microsoft 'FixIt' in the following article:

    http://support.Microsoft.com/kb/330132

  • "localizedresourcename = @ systemroot system32 shell32.dll - 21787" error starting

    Hello.. can someone help me? whenever I start my laptop this thing appears. After that. I can't do anything, even stopping. I don't know what to do. This thing pops up even in safe mode.

    (Moved to programs)

    Hello

    If you still experience this issue then I suggest you to follow the steps indicated by HairyFool on June 5, 2013, from the link below and check if it helps you.

    http://answers.Microsoft.com/en-us/Windows/Forum/Windows_7-performance/every-time-my-friend-computeros-Win7-starts-the/da8dd4d9-B38B-4b70-AF66-1b41c3e54df3

    Let us know the status of the issue.

  • What is c? [.shellClassicInfo] LocalizededResourceName=@%SystemRoot%\system32\shell32.dll,-21799

    A shortcut of desktopnotepad was created on my laptop computer containing this information
    [ShellClassicInfo]
    LocalizedResourceName=@%SystemRoot%\system32\\shell32.dll,-21799
    This opens when I turn on the computer. What is it? How can I find out where it belongs? How do I put back it? How can I remove shortcut without deleting the information.

    This Knowledge Base article is the reason and fix it, even if it was written for XP:

    http://support.Microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=330132

    You will need to turn on 'Show hidden files' of Folder Options in Control Panel. You can disable them again after correcting the problem of Notepad.
    MS - MVP - Elephant Boy computers - don't panic!

  • I get error message at startup lift that C:\WINDOWS\emelumihudusi.dll is not found. Impossible to find info on this program, he worked with.

    I searched for information on this error and can't find anything except 'pay' for programs that corrects errors of .dll.  I'm not having problems I can see with one of my installed programs.

    If you don't want to waste your time, I wouldn't do it.

    I'd do things like:

    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.  If you do not have a good explanation for the name of the file in a Google search, the chances are good that your system is currently or has been infected by malware.
    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.

    You must be sure to solve the problem and not just fix the symptom of the problem by simply relieving your message - system is not a fix (there is a difference).

    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:
    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:
    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 just turn it off, restart and if the problem is resolved and things are functioning normally and everything works fine, 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 your system has or has had an infection, follow up with this:
    Perform scans for malware, and then fix any problems:

    No matter what you use for malware protection, follow these steps:

    Download, install, update and do a full scan with these free malware detection programs at:
    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.
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    johnedr1,
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    I am running Windows XP SP3 on a desktop computer. I have a problem with windows update does not, I think the problem is the BITS service.
    In the Services list, Windows Update is listed and put on the market but (BITS) Background Intelligent Transfer Service is listed as ' @% SystemRoot%\System32\qmgr.dll,-1000.»
    I tried to follow the instructions on this link.http://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/forum/windows_xp-windows_update/bits-not-listed-under-services-in-win-xp/9e0a3fe5-e193-4441-b3f4-85df0e9b42aa
    I did a search for qmgr.dll and only found a location C:\WINDOWS\system32.
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    C:WINDOWS\ServicePackFiles\i386
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    I think I have my installation disc, so perhaps this is an option to use.
     
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    I think that another procedure also credit Xircal will work for your script, so I copy and paste it here.  This assumes that you have no subfolder named bits in the system32 folder

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    1. Go to C:\WINDOWS\system32, right-click and select new | Folder
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    3. Open C:\WINDOWS\system32 still once, find qmgr.dll, right-click and choose copy from the menu.
    4. Open C:\WINDOWS\system32\bits and choose Paste. You should see qmgr.dll appear in the bits folder.
    5. Then, go to Start, run , and copy/paste: regsvr32 qmgr.dll and click OK (If you have run on the start menu, hit instead of key Windows + R)
    6. Do the same with this file: regsvr32 qmgrprxy.dll
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  • Restart the PC and then go to the Services and you should be able to see BITS in the list. Open the Services menu, go to start / run, copy and paste services.msc and click OK.
  • In the Background Intelligent Transfer Service BITS or is visible in the list, double-click it, and then click on the Start button. This step is just a test to make sure it works properly.
  • If you get 2 error: cannot find the specified file, click on start, then run again and copy / paste the following command, and then click OK:
    Tracking Add HKLM\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Services\BITS\Parameters /v ServiceDll /t REG_EXPAND_SZ /d %windir%\System32\qmgr.dll
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  • Restart again, and then proceed as follows:
  • Go to this link and install the IE8 November update:
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    Update regarding the step #14

  • The linked TechNet page

    http://TechNet.Microsoft.com/en-us/security/dn481339

    will give you a link for each update of the cumulative months for internet security explore who you must manually download and install before you will not be able to access windows update

    https://TechNet.Microsoft.com/en-us/security/bulletin/MS13-097 is this month December 10

    Select the download that is necessary for your version of Internet Explorer and download and install it and restart your computer before you visit Windows Update to get other updates which will then become accessible, after the prior cumulative IE security update is downloaded and installed MANUALLY and the computer is RESTARTED.

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