Download a compatible version of hal dll file directly. And then remove the damaged one.
Start Windows in test mode (F8). Access MS-DOS symbol and go to directory "C:\WINNT\system32". Tipe "del kghdd.dll" and press enter. The dll-file will be deleted from your hard disk. Restart PC in normal mode and run anti virus for final check.
It is a Windows system file. You can`t do anything.
1.Click the start button2.Click run3.Copy the text below into the run field replacing with the .dll location and name.regsvr32 /u C:\Windows\System32\dllname.dll4.Click the OK Button
If the registry entry is persistent, you have a hidden process running. The only way to get rid of this is to physically remove the hard drive from the computer and install it as a slave drive in another one (with an antivirus program, of course!). First scan the drive with the antivirus program. Then open Windows Explorer, then go to Tools -> Folder Options. In the Folder Options box, click the View tab. Select "Show hidden Files and Folders", apply, and OK. Browse to the drive and open the Windows folder. Legitimate Windows .exe and .dll files are not hidden, nor are legitimate program files. You can safely delete any hidden .exe or .dll files. If your not sure, Google or Live Search the EXACT file name. Legitimate Windows file names are well documented. It will be time consuming, but you will be able to get rid of it with this method eventually.
gghhhvhvh fchgfghfhfhhh ngvmb yju uhu ufvu uvuiuv ufv ufuvuvcu7ufvtyfyu7uy ivvuvuuu dyvyy uv7y ftfyfygy 8tyuy mgkhujijgiihohimk bjgjgjgujujb gvghfhf
then you most probably have to reinstall you windows.
Replace the corrupt hal dll error with a compatible one.
To revert a DLL file to its default version, you can use the System File Checker tool in Windows. Open Command Prompt as an administrator and run the command sfc /scannow. This will scan for and restore corrupted or missing system files, including DLLs, to their default versions. If the DLL is a third-party file, you may need to reinstall the application that installed it to restore it to its original state.
In Windows 7, DLL files are typically located in the C:\Windows\System32 directory for 64-bit versions of Windows. For 32-bit DLL files on a 64-bit system, they can be found in C:\Windows\SysWOW64. Additionally, application-specific DLL files may be found in the program's installation directory.
Hi there, Locators.dll is not part of Windows. It is part of a Rogue Toolbar, you probably want to get rid off. A free online scan at pestpatrol.com will help you to get rid of it. Good luck, Jahewi :-)
Windows only knows its .dll's when it needs them. com dll's are indeed registered by storing the clsid/dll info in the registry under HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT. Non-com dll's can just be copied to an arbitrary place on the system, and Windows searches for the files in the following sequence While a program/application is running: - The directory from which the application loaded. - The current directory. - 32-bit Windows system directory. - The Windows directory. - The directories that are listed in the PATH environment variable.
You can delete it directly from C:\WINDOWS\system32.
ActiveX dll serves as one of crucial component in Windows operating system. It is especially designed to keep the system running properly and nicely. It cannot be edited manually.
Also, you could try (switch off)disconnect your hard drive cable. (Switch on) let it give the error "Boot disk failure" (Switch off) reconnect your Hard drive cable. (Switch on) and it will boot ......or at least mine does.
The system requests you to replace the damaged ernaygvf dll file with a compatible version.
Apphelp dll file is designed to keep your Windows operating system running smoothly and quickly. Apphelp.dll is a Windows Dynamic Link Library (.dll) file that helps your system perform a series of essential functions and tasks. This file is used widely on your computer and you will likely see the Apphelp.dll error when you install / uninstall various programs, boot up Windows or shut down your PC.
"rob o roh".....Shaggy?