Errors on startup-remnants of malware dll file

Similar Questions

• Error - Cannot open because the hal.dll file is missing at startup of Windows.

  Original title: Hal.dll missing.

  When I turned on my comp., he said he could not open because the hal.dll file is missing.  File downloaded from another computer of zip drive and plugged in, but nothing happened.  Now what?

  Hi wendy1960,

  1. What is the full error message that you receive?

  2. don't you make changes on your computer before this problem?

  This problem may occur if the Boot.ini file is missing, damaged, or contains incorrect entries.

  You can follow this link & check if the problem persists.

  "Invalid Boot.ini" or "Windows did not start" error messages when you start your computer

  Hope the helps of information.
  Please post back and we do know.

• Error starting: < root Windows > \system32.hal.dll file missing or corrupt

  I used the Norton Utilities 15 on my Win XP = done many times with no problems, this time however she appeared with\system32.hal.dll file missing or damaged asking to reinstall a copy of the above file. F8 opens but doesn't correct; for example, in safe mode and the latest version of work etc does not work as always guests return to error. \system32.hal.dll missing or damaged file asking to reinstall a copy of the above file.

  I have no Win install drive as it came preoaded on my computer.  Is there anywhere I can get this file to replace or am I stuck with my recover the DVD file erase all my personal files/photos etc.?

  Hi KevinHassin,

  (a) you can try to arrange for a Windows XP disk that corresponds to the same edition, as it is installed on your machine.

  (b) thereafter, follow this link & check if you are able to start correctly on the desktop.

  Error message: "Windows did not start because of a configuration of the disk of the computer problem.

  Hope the helps of information.
  Please post back and we do know.

• error message saying a .dll file is missing when I try to acess Mngr.vdmdbg task not found.

  I have uninstalled or deleted my Windows XP Pro VDMDBG.dll because I received error messages after

  I am now using the same IDE on this DIY PC like what I used to have XP Pro running. I ran an upgrade or r disc install to resign the drivers and at the same time you run some programs to uninstall some of the OLD drivers of the motherboard and temporary files, but I must have too deep because now, I have only this error message telling me that a .dll file is missing when I try to acess Mngr.vdmdbg task was not found. Reinstalling the application may fix this problem. Where can I go to download or difficulty this annoyance file or program? Thankx again! -Al

  Sounds messy.

  If you see a message like this:

  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.

  I downloaded a copy of XP Pro SP3 file you need on my SkyDrive (everyone has a SkyDrive for file sharing).

  You can download it and when you do, place a copy of the file in these two folders (assuming that Windows is installed on your C drive):

  c:\Windows\System32
  c:\Windows\System32\dllcache (this is where XP keeps backups of important files).

  Here is the link to my SkyDrive and you can get the file you need here:
  http://CID-6a7e789cab1d6f39.SkyDrive.live.com/redir.aspx?RESID=6A7E789CAB1D6F39! 311

  When you see the files available for download, you will not see the extension of file (.exe, .dll, .cpl, .sys, etc), but when download you them they will have the right extension.

  When you download the file (especially if you use Internet Explorer), when you get a chance to save the file, it cannot save the file with an extension (for example, .exe, .dll, .cpl, .sys) then you will need to manually add the extension appropriate to the file when you download the file before you save it.

  You can download the file without the extension, and then rename the file to add the appropriate extension.  You do not want to use a file called vdmdbg when the name of the file should really be called vdmdbg.dll (if the downloaded file has no extension, you will need to change the name of the file to add the appropriate extension to make it work.

  You then put the downloaded files in the correct folders on your system.

  PS Microsoft support engineers - "try running sfc/scannow and check if it helps" will not replace the missing vdmdbg.dll file because it is not what sfc/scannow does.  If you want to see an experiment to prove that, let me know because I have a ready-made.

• "Setup error!... LiteHtml.dll dynamic link library.

  Can someone please help with this error massage that appears after trying to install the Autodesk software from a USB... "the product entry point? "SetComboBoxLocAndDropDownHeight@CtrUtil@@TAHAAV?$CComboBoxT@VCWindow@ATL@@@WTL@@IHH@Z found in the LiteHtml.dll dynamic link library.

  Hello
  the error is said he cannot find dll files needed, where they are supposed to be... This was previously on a network?
  Try this link:
  http://USA.Autodesk.com/ADSK/servlet/index?ID=7460177&siteid=123112
  b Eddie

• Missing DLL file help with finding

  Whenever I start my computer I get a message saying ERROR lack of dca-api. DLL file.  I'm not and I would like to fix my computer.  Any ideas on what this is? Thank you

  Mary
  

  Mary,
  Thanks for posting on the Microsoft answers Forum. I googled and it seems that this file can be linked to a program that may be related to your internet browser.  I suggest you perform a clean boot.  If the message disappears so that you can follow the steps described in the article below to allow a few items at a time until you find the program that is trying to use this file.  Once you have that you can reinstall as it is, if it's something you need, or you can remove the entire program.

  Perform a clean boot

  Follow the steps in this article to resolve problems with a clean boot.

  http://support.Microsoft.com/kb/310353

  Boot advanced troubleshooting: http://support.microsoft.com/kb/316434

  Post back with the results.

  Mike - Engineer Support Microsoft Answers
  Visit our Microsoft answers feedback Forum and let us know what you think.

• PSHED.dll file is corrupt

  Original title: HISTORICALLY

  How to restore corrupted files pshed.dll?

  Hello

  1. were there any changes (hardware or software) to the computer before the show?

  2. do you get any error message related to the pshed.dll file?

  Make the SFC (System File Checker) scan and see if the problem occurs.

  How to use the System File Checker tool to fix the system files missing or corrupted on Windows Vista or Windows 7

  Hope this information helps.

• I get dll error at startup messages, slow down my computer. Files that cannot be found are buzixu.dll and grfamsg.dll

  Files that cannot be found are buzixu.dll and grfamsg.dll. The operating system is vista.

  Thank you.

  * original title - Hi, I get dll error at startup messages, slow down my computer.  Does anyone have ideas how they could be fixed. Thank you very much.*

  Hello

  Google who provides virtually no information that suggests it might be the malicious program or a start remains for her entry search

  Download update and scan with the free version of malwarebytes anti-malware

  http://www.Malwarebytes.org/MBAM.php

  You can also download and run rkill to stop the process of problem before you download and scan with malwarebytes

  http://www.bleepingcomputer.com/download/anti-virus/rkill

  If it does not remove the problem and or work correctly in normal mode do work above in safe mode with networking

  Windows Vista

  Using the F8 method:

  1. Restart your computer.
  2. When the computer starts, you will see your computer hardware are listed. When you see this information begins to tap theF8 key repeatedly until you are presented with theBoot Options Advanced Windows Vista.
  3. Select the Safe Mode with networking with the arrow keys.
  4. Then press enter on your keyboard to start mode without failure of Vista.
  5. To start Windows, you'll be a typical logon screen. Connect to your computer and Vista goes into safe mode.
  6. Do whatever tasks you need and when you are done, reboot to return to normal mode.

  If the error persists after scanning use this program to out startup

  This utility, Autoruns for Windows, which has a knowledge of auto-starting locations of any startup monitor, shows you what programs configured to run at system startup or login and that the entries in the order of processing windows. These programs include those in your startup folder, Run, RunOnce, and other registry keys. You can configure Autoruns to show other locations, including Explorer shell, toolbar extensions, helper objects to the browser, Winlogon notifications, auto and many start-up services even more.

  http://TechNet.Microsoft.com/en-us/sysinternals/bb963902

• several errors at startup related to the file missing error rasman.dll

  several errors at startup related to the file missing error rasman.dll

  Hello

  1 did you changes to the computer before the show?
  2. What is the exact error message or error code?

  I suggest you perform the clean boot and check if that helps you.

  How to solve the problem by running the clean boot in Windows 7: http://support.microsoft.com/kb/929135 
  Note: once you have completed troubleshooting, perform the steps from step 7: to reset the computer as usual.

  It will be useful.

• I have error msikhd32.dll file not found on startup, how to solve this problem?

  msikhd32.dll

  There was a problem starting msikdh32.dll

  The specified could not be found.

  Hi Vipul,

  Thank you for the question to Microsoft Community. I'll give my best to help you.

  From your problem description, I understand that you receive error msikhd32.dll file not found when starting.

  To better understand the issue, answer the following questions.

  You did changes to the computer before the show?

  You can perform the methods suggested below and check if they will help you solve the problem.

  Method 1: Perform the clean boot, check if you receive the message.

  To do this, follow the steps in this link:

  http://support.Microsoft.com/kb/929135

  NOTE: After you check the clean boot feature configure Windows to use a Normal startup using step 7 proposed in the above mentioned link.

  Method 2: perform the complete analysis of a computer by using the Microsoft Safety Scanner: http://www.Microsoft.com/security/scanner/en-us/default.aspx

  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.

  If the problem persists, or if you want more help respond us. We are happy to help you.

• Startup error message: error loading of C:\ WINDOWS\azizoqocefuwejat.dll

  Nice day

  I sent my computer to be restored and cleaned of the virus. (Computer HP with Windows XP, Service pack 3)

  Error message appeared after about third computer startup.

  Error loading of C:\ WINDOWS\azizoqocefuwejat.dll

  The specified module could not be found.

  Unplugged the computer and set it aside for a fight a year.

  Not dusted him off and in the hope to use again.

  Removed all kinds of programs (IOBIT, etc.)

  Because the computer was restored, began upgrading computer from Windows Update Update Manager

  then installed the Norton 360, 30 trial days

  analyses complete completed camps, who has not identified problems

  Disk Cleanup

  Registry cleaning

  Googled the dll and nothing at all is listed

  What is this error message?

  How can I get rid of this error message?

  I have several computers and my cell phones set up shared radio router, do I need to worry about cross-contamination?

  Thanks in advance for your time and your consideration.

  Additional thoughts:

  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 actually solve 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:
  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 turn off (uncheck the entry), reboot, and if the problem is resolved and things work normally and everything works fine, then delete 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 make at least an analysis full (not at the same time) with these free malware detection programs:
  Malwarebytes (MMFA): http://www.malwarebytes.org/products/malwarebytes_free
  SUPERAntiSpyware: (SAS): http://www.superantispyware.com/

  These comprehensive analyses can take some time, but you really need to run.  SAS will probably be just a bunch of Internet tracking cookies, but you can remove them.  Once you have done at least a full analysis, you can do quick scans in the future to save time and save the analyses complete for when you have more time or are really suspicious of an infection of the system.

  They can be uninstalled later if you wish.

  In 1985, there were 11 known computer viruses.  Today, there is more to 1, 122, 311 and the new threats are detected every day.  Always update your virus definitions before running a scan.

  Restart your computer and solve the outstanding issues.

• OLEPRO32. DLL error at startup

  At startup I get an error message "Application failed to start because OLEPRO32.". DLL is not found. "This is an IFRMEWRK. EXE error - unable to locate component.   Can someone tell me how to fix this error, then it will go away.  Any help is appreciated.  I run XP Professional if that helps anything.

  The file ifrmewrk.exe is would have been associated with certain Intel wireless cards.  I don't have such a thing here so I can't reproduce the error you see.  I think you'd want to work properly.

  If your olepro32.dll file is missing, you should try to understand why he is absent.  Since this is a critical file on the XP system, should be an additional effort so that it can be absent.  Maybe your system has some malware on it or your antivirus/antimalware unspecified program examined the file a threat and quarantined (actually deleted) file.

  If the forums MS Answers would invite a little information system, when a new question is asked, things would be of course much smoother around here.

  I downloaded a copy of XP Pro SP3 file you need on my SkyDrive (everyone has a SkyDrive for file sharing).

  You can download it and when you do, place a copy of the file in these two folders (assuming that Windows is installed on your C drive):

  c:\Windows\System32
  c:\Windows\System32\dllcache (this is where XP keeps backups of important files).

  Here is the link to my SkyDrive and you can get the file you need here:
  http://CID-6a7e789cab1d6f39.SkyDrive.live.com/redir.aspx?RESID=6A7E789CAB1D6F39! 311

  When you see the files available for download, you will not see the extension of file (.exe, .dll, .cpl, .sys, etc), but when download you them they will have the right extension.

  When you download the file (especially if you use Internet Explorer), when you get a chance to save the file, it cannot save the file with an extension (for example, .exe, .dll, .cpl, .sys) then you will need to manually add the extension appropriate to the file when you download the file before you save it.

  You can download the file without the extension, and then rename the file to add the appropriate extension.  You do not want to use a file called olepro32 when the name of the file should really be called olepro32.dll (if the downloaded file has no extension, you will need to change the name of the file to add the appropriate extension to make it work.

  You then put the downloaded files in the correct folders on your system.

  That may not solve all your problems, but at least you will be spending this part and we can then fix the rest.

• Reviews for .dll file loading error when starting the laptop

  After removing an infection from malware Thinkpoint of my laptop and reconstituted at almost normal speed, a notice of a .dll file loading error appears while booting.  What are the options to eliminate that?

  This isn't a lot of information to go, but it's because forums MS Answers does not prompt for information, when a new question is asked.

  Thank you MS Answers, allowing the resolution of simple problems as frustrating and a lot of time as possible.

  Read this and see if it looks like your question and if it is not, let us know exactly what you see and we will always fix it:

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

  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:
  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 your system has or has had an infection, follow up 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.

• C:/Windows/HPRMPoe.dll error at startup

  This error appears when I start my computer

  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 can't find a good explanation for the name of the file in a Google search, re chances while your system is currently or has been infected with malicious software.
  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:
  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.

• While booting XP machine, get error "the application cannot continue because it cannot find the uncdms.dll file.

  just after the start of the desktop windows appears and then I get the error message "the application cannot continue because it cannot find the uncdms.dll file" I searched using windows search, nothing helps.

  Hello

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

  · What is the service pack installed on the computer?

  Uncdms.dll file is associated with the Application of desktop search in Windows that is used to find and view an overview of the different types of files, such as documents, e-mail, photos and music files on a computer.

  By default, the uncdms.dll file is located in the folder C:\Windows\System32. The file is more common in 143 872 bytes.

  Follow the methods below

  Method 1:

  To uninstall the Windows Desktop Search from your computer, you must complete the following two tasks:

  Step 1: Remove Windows Desktop Search from the boot sequence

  To do this, follow the steps below:

  a. click on the start menu, click Run.

  (b) in the Open box, type msconfig and press ENTER.

  c. in the System Configuration Utility dialog box, click the Startup tab.

  d. search and clear the check box for any option that is related to Windows Desktop Search or uncdms.dll.

  e. restart your computer.

  Step 2: Uninstall Windows Desktop Search applications

  To uninstall the Windows Desktop Search using the Add / Remove Programs, perform the following steps:

  a. click the start menu and select Control Panel utility.

  b. double-click the icon Add / Remove programs.

  c. in the Add / Remove Programs, locate and select the Windows Desktop Search.

  d. press the button Delete.

  e. restart your computer.

  Method 2:

  Run the verification and virus scan online if any malware or virus detected on the computer activity. You can run the scan for viruses online from the link below: http://www.microsoft.com/security/scanner/en-us/default.aspx

  NOTE: Make sure that you select the correct version of the operating system before downloading the scanner)