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This situation is generally the sequelae of antivirus, or the uninstalled software is incorrect and there are residues... Although the virus is no longer there, the relevant loading settings in the system are still there, and when these add-ons load the virus, the entity file has been killed by you and does not exist, so it will prompt an error... Workaround 1:
Start Menu -- Run -- Enter msconfig Enter Open the System Configuration Utility -- Startup Items Just remove the previous tick in the startup bar Restart the computer, usually to this is OK, if it also pops up and then proceed to Step 2 2: Start - Run - regedit Enter to open the registry and press F3 to find It will be entered, search and delete all the items found on it. . . If you still pop up and then proceed to step 3.,Hehe,Don't bother.。。
3: Some viruses do not leave add-ons in the startup or registry... You can show all the hidden files and then open C:
Documents and Settings Administrator Start Menu Programs to see if there are any unknown programs running in this directory. Open C: Documents and Settings All Users Start Menu Programs Launch, see if there are any unknown programs running, open C:
documents and settings default user Start Menu Programs Start If you don't find the corresponding in it, it is also possible that the virus has written a batch in the startup group, and the virus is loaded through the batch process... In any case, all the files in it can be deleted, which has no impact on the normal use of the system, and can also speed up the boot of the computer. 4:
Recently, I also found a situation where some errors were not found through the above 3 methods. But then he found a figure in the scheduled task, and called it by the scheduled task. DLLs, while simple to handle, are the easiest place for us to overlook.
At first I also ignored this place). Open the control panel --- Schedule Tasks - Delete the relevant information--- and you're done... Generally, through the above 4 steps, you should basically be able to solve the problem...
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Hehe, poisoned, killed, but not killed.
The virus loads your startup items, which means that you turn on the computer, the virus runs, the virus consists of exe and some DLLs, some DLLs are poisonous (with feature codes), kill the software to delete some DLLs, and then you restart, the exe can't find the DLLs, so the error, the easiest way, find your startup items, disable some dangerous startup items on it, the simplest is to use 360 security guards.
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There's a file that needs to be updated! You prompted it after you finished the game, right?
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There are several possible reasons why the specified module cannot be found when the computer starts:
Virus infection: Computer viruses can modify the system and cause problems when the computer starts. It is recommended to run Anti-Mask for a full scan of the virus software and remove potential viruses.
System errors: Some important files or drivers in your Windows system are corrupted or missing, which can also cause problems when your computer starts. It can be repaired using the troubleshooting tools that come with your Windows system.
Software issues: Incomplete or corrupted software installations can also cause problems with your computer's startup. You can try reinstalling the software in question, or uninstalling the software associated with the issue.
Startup conflicts: If there are multiple startup items at the same time, there is a chance that there will be conflicts, causing problems when your computer starts up. You can use tools such as msconfig or task manager to disable some unnecessary startup items.
Hardware issues: Hardware issues, such as hard drives, memory, or motherboards, can also cause problems when your computer boots up. Hardware inspection and repair are required.
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1. Start - run - msconfig - start - remove the tick of the add-on ***dll. Restart the computer, usually this is the case, if you don't find the dll or it pops up, go to the second step.
2. Start-Run-Regedit Delete the corresponding key in the following locations: hkey current user software microsoft windows currentversion run hkey local machine software microsoft windows currentversion run dll
3. For some reason (the biggest possibility is because it is a virus or rogue software dll file, which was deleted by the killing software) is lost, but its related registration information is still there, resulting in the system still loading it when it is booted, but its file cannot be found, so the error is reported.
Usually, when the software installs and writes the registry, the path is not written in double quotation marks. If you know which software it is, you can find the corresponding registry item (under the branch hkey local machine software Microsoft Windows CurrentVersion Uninstall, but don't ask me how to find which one it is, different software is different, and some of the names are not standardized, you can only look at them one by one or rely purely on Meng), and then manually add double quotation marks before and after the path.
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You run --msconfig and turn off everything except for real-time monitoring, and the boot speed is fast.
Run --regedit, press f3 to enter the file name, delete, repeat a few times, delete it clean, if you can't find the file, you run cmd, kill the soft tasklist m
File name, see what process it is, then close the process, and then delete it, you should be left by a piece of software in the antivirus or boot startup item.
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Clean up startup items:
Method 1, 1, press and hold the Microsoft logo key on the keyboard at the same time, press the R key, the "Run" interface will pop up, enter "msconfig" and click OK;
2. After entering the interface of "System Configuration", select the "Startup" tab, cancel the check mark in front of the software that does not need to be booted, and then click OK;
Method. 2. Use PC Manager to clean up startup items.
1. Click "Startup Items".
2. Disable unnecessary startup items.
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Solution 1.
Start Menu - Run - Enter msconfig Enter.
Put ** in the boot bar insideJust remove the tick in front of the dll.
1. Start - run - msconfig - start - remove the tick of the add-on ***dll.
Restart the computer, usually this is the case, if it still pops up, then proceed to the second step.
2. Start - Run - regedit
Delete the corresponding key-value in the following location:
According to your description, it should be a virus or spyware that has been removed. But it's also possible that you didn't uninstall a piece of software incorrectly.
The dll is lost for some reason (most likely because it is a virus or rogue software dll file, which was deleted by the killer software), but its related registration information is still there, resulting in the system still loading it when booting up, but its file cannot be found, so the error is reported.
If you click "OK" and the system is not abnormal and can operate normally, you can use this software to clean up the boot add-on, and this message will not appear when you boot up in the future.
Solution 2.
Generally, it should be caused by the incomplete uninstallation of certain programs, and there is still its information in the registry. So it's still loading at startup,. You scan the registry with Super Bunny Magic Settings or Windows Optimizer, and it will automatically pick out invalid entries. Just delete it.
Solution three.
That should be a virus or spyware that has been removed. But it's also possible that you didn't uninstall a piece of software incorrectly.
It's gone.
If you want not to see it later:
Or: start-run-msconfig (i.e. system configurator)-start, look at what's inside, find which one you said, tick the previous one, ok
Let's reboot and take a look.
If you can't find it, then it doesn't exist anymore, just clean up the registration code).
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First remember the name of the module that failed to load.
Then press Ctrl+Alt+Delete
Open Task Manager and select Processes.
Find your module that failed to load, remove the previous (tick), and finalize it.
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That's if your auto-start file is missing, cancel it in the startup options!
The specific method is very clear upstairs! Hehe!
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In fact, it's all done by some useless plug-ins.,Security guards just clean it up.,Those who don't tick the registry modifications and startup items don't work.,I've tried it.,Just clean it up.。
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The dumbest way, and the easiest, is to reinstall the system. If you don't want to, you can delete the module from the registry, and don't forget to delete it from the program as well.
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Start --> Run --> msconfig
Enter-->> start, find the failed loading item, check it, and restart. After the restart, a dialog box pops up, check OK. ok
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It may be that you have accidentally deleted the template you want to use, and you can reinstall the software you are using.
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The file is wrong. Or the directory where the shortcut is located is deleted or moved. Then there are poisons and Trojan horses.
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Find it from the registry and delete it, restart your computer, and you're good to go.
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I said a lot of white things
Tell you one of the best ways to go reinstall the system.
Isn't that OK?
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There is software loaded into the startup township, and you didn't uninstall it when you uninstalled it.
That's where this happens.
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See which software failed to start, and then reinstall, for example, QQ starts to say what loading failed, just reinstall it.
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Too many junk files, as well as plugins, deal with it.
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