bkevcyay.dll sounds like a random filename a virus would use to install itself in your System32 folder.
You may want to run a scan of your system using both an Anti-Virus or an Anti-Malware utility.
Mine has suddenly started doing this too. A required Microsoft Windows system directory, the Windows System32 directory is often located in either C:\Windows\System32 or C:\Winnt\system32. Often many Microsoft Windows error messages will contain the system32 directory because many of the system files Windows uses to run are stored in this directory. By itself the System32 directory will not cause any errors unless it is missing of course. If you are getting an error with a file in the System32 directory search for that file. No error message, it just pops up and has to be 'closed'
the message road is the computer tower
The computer that originates a message to send to another computer is called the encoder. The one that receives the message is known as the decoder.
The computer that originates a message to send to another computer is called the encoder. The one that receives the message is known as the decoder.
Text him. Message him. And then ease into hanging out and stuff.
I think you mean C:/WINDOWS/System32/mtsalvp.dll The directory C:/WINDOWS contains the operating system files, and System32 is an especially dangerous folder to mess with. If this file is missing or damaged, you can fix it by using your original Windows install disks. They would have come with your computer. If this isn't your problem, add some more information below my answer and I'll try to help more.
The system requests you to replace the damaged ernaygvf dll file with a compatible version.
It depends what type of computer you have. Send a message on my message board of what computer it is
Ok many of the windows 32 files can be infected with viruses they can ruin your computer they will soon make it to the hard drive!! not good you ned to get a good antivirus adware and spyware scanners
You need to repair or reinstall the operating system. Also it depends on file which is missing. Some are files are not important as others. Missing system files might indicate that you have a virus/trojan/malware on your computer.
Create two files in notepad, use the XP.cmd file if you are on Windows XP, use the 2K version if on Windows 2000. Use Save As to make the file a .cmd or .reg file as sown in the file names below. Run the two files and then reboot. Here are the files: File SCARD_XP.CMD: %systemroot%\system32\scardsvr.exe reinstall %systemroot%\system32\regsvr32.exe /s %systemroot%\system32\scardssp.dll %systemroot%\system32\regedt32.exe /s scard_xp.reg %systemroot%\system32\net.exe start scardsvr %systemroot%\system32\sc.exe config scardsvr start= auto File SCARD_2K.CMD: %systemroot%\system32\scardsvr.exe reinstall %systemroot%\system32\regsvr32.exe /s %systemroot%\system32\scardssp.dll %systemroot%\system32\net.exe start scardsvr %systemroot%\system32\sc.exe config scardsvr start= auto File SCARD_XP.REG: Windows Registry Editor Version 5.00 [HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Servic es\SCardSvr] "ObjectName"="NT AUTHORITY\\LocalService" [HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Servic es\SCardDrv] "ObjectName"="NT AUTHORITY\\LocalService"
An envelope encloses a written message (non-computer).