1.Click Start, Search Box type cmd and right-click on command prompt as select Run as Administrator.
2.Go to %systemroot%\system32\wbem. (Use CD command to switch to directories)
3.Type: regsvr32 wmiutils.dll.
4.Type: net stop winmgmt.
5.Type: net start winmgmt.
this will resolve your issue
Tuesday, April 6, 2010
Monday, April 5, 2010
Issues with oulook and outlook express
Dear Friends,
if you are experiencing issues with MS outlook or Outlook Express or any email client like : Not able to send and receive emails (POP3, SMTP server not found).
Please check and get into properties of account and check Incoming and Outgoing server settings and also check ports and most importantly you need to check whether that server port requires SSL encryption or not.
Make sure of all these settings and you are ready to go.
if you are experiencing issues with MS outlook or Outlook Express or any email client like : Not able to send and receive emails (POP3, SMTP server not found).
Please check and get into properties of account and check Incoming and Outgoing server settings and also check ports and most importantly you need to check whether that server port requires SSL encryption or not.
Make sure of all these settings and you are ready to go.
All POP3 SMTP Mail Servers
Hi friends, Can check this link to get answer for POP3 AND SMTP SERVER
http://www.realifewebdesigns.com/web-resources/pop3-smtp.html
http://www.realifewebdesigns.com/web-resources/pop3-smtp.html
HIBERFIL.SYS file
HIBERFIL.SYS is a file the system creates when the computer goes into hibernation mode. Windows uses the file when it is turned back on. If you don't need hibernation mode and want to delete the file you need to turn the hibernation option off before Windows will allow you to delete the file. The procedure for turning hibernation off differs markedly between Windows XP and Vista. The file size depends largely on the size of active RAM in the computer as the contents of the file are basically a RAM image.
Windows XP
Procedure for Windows XP. This procedure makes use of the graphical user interface.
Start | Control Panel | Power Options
Go to the Hibernate Tab.
Uncheck the Enable Hibernation box if you don't need the hibernation function.
The file should now be able to be deleted.
Windows XP
Procedure for Windows XP. This procedure makes use of the graphical user interface.
Start | Control Panel | Power Options
Go to the Hibernate Tab.
Uncheck the Enable Hibernation box if you don't need the hibernation function.
The file should now be able to be deleted.
What is DLL Dynamic Link Library
A DLL is a Dynamic Link Library
In a nut shell, a dynamic link library (DLL) is a collection of small programs, which can be called upon when needed by the executable program (EXE) that is running. The DLL lets the executable communicate with a specific device such as a printer or may contain source code to do particular functions.
An example would be if the program (exe) needs to get the free space of your hard drive. It can call the DLL file that contains the function with parameters and a call function. The DLL will then tell the executable the free space. This allows the executable to be smaller in size and not have to write the function that has already exists.
This allows any program the information about the free space, without having to write all the source code and it saves space on your hard drive as well. When a DLL is used in this fashion are also known as shared files.
The advantage of DLL files is that, because they do not get loaded into random access memory (RAM) together with the main program, space is saved in RAM. When and if a DLL file is called, then it is loaded. For example, you are editing a Microsoft Word document, the printer DLL file does not need to be loaded into RAM. If you decide to print the document, then the printer DLL file is loaded and a call is made to print.
All in all a DLL is an executable file that cannot run on its own, it can only run from inside an executable file. This would be like having a car without an engine, where as an executable has an engine.
To do load a DLLl file, an executable needs to declare the DLL function. A DLL may have many different functions in it. Then when needed the call is made with the required parameters.
Here is what a Declaration and call might look like in a executable file. This example is simplified so that you might understand it better:
Declare GetFreeSpacex, Kernel32.dll (Drive_Letter, Buffers_If_Any, Value_Returned)
Now lets run a program and make the call.
The DLL is not loaded into RAM until the next line.
GetFreeSpacex "C",Buffers_If_Any, Drive_Letter
Now let's tell the user how much free space is on drive C
Use a MessageBox = "The free space on drive C: is ", Value_Returned, "bytes"
This call required 3 lines of code. Where as if you did not call the DLL file it may have taken you 30 or 40 lines of code.
If a call or a declaration is made incorrectly a GPF (General Protection Fault) may occur. A call to the same DLL but of a different version might require more or less parameters; or the call may not exist. If a DLL or an executable is the wrong version for your OS (Operating System) it will cause a GPF or lockup your machine. To fix GPF errors you should use a tool like System Sentry. System Sentry can show you what calls are available in a DLL file and what Calls an executable file is making. It can also tell what version a DLL is, and track when one is replaced.
Generally newer version DLL files are backward compatiable.DLL files from Windows ME may not be compatible with Windows 98. Many Windows ME files work well on 98 but not all will. The same hold true for Windows XP and 2003. If you dual boot a computer with XP and 2003 you must use the file C:\NTLDR and C:\Ntdetect.com from Windows 2003. If you use the files from XP Windows 2003 will not boot, but XP will. NTLDR is backward compatible.
In a nut shell, a dynamic link library (DLL) is a collection of small programs, which can be called upon when needed by the executable program (EXE) that is running. The DLL lets the executable communicate with a specific device such as a printer or may contain source code to do particular functions.
An example would be if the program (exe) needs to get the free space of your hard drive. It can call the DLL file that contains the function with parameters and a call function. The DLL will then tell the executable the free space. This allows the executable to be smaller in size and not have to write the function that has already exists.
This allows any program the information about the free space, without having to write all the source code and it saves space on your hard drive as well. When a DLL is used in this fashion are also known as shared files.
The advantage of DLL files is that, because they do not get loaded into random access memory (RAM) together with the main program, space is saved in RAM. When and if a DLL file is called, then it is loaded. For example, you are editing a Microsoft Word document, the printer DLL file does not need to be loaded into RAM. If you decide to print the document, then the printer DLL file is loaded and a call is made to print.
All in all a DLL is an executable file that cannot run on its own, it can only run from inside an executable file. This would be like having a car without an engine, where as an executable has an engine.
To do load a DLLl file, an executable needs to declare the DLL function. A DLL may have many different functions in it. Then when needed the call is made with the required parameters.
Here is what a Declaration and call might look like in a executable file. This example is simplified so that you might understand it better:
Declare GetFreeSpacex, Kernel32.dll (Drive_Letter, Buffers_If_Any, Value_Returned)
Now lets run a program and make the call.
The DLL is not loaded into RAM until the next line.
GetFreeSpacex "C",Buffers_If_Any, Drive_Letter
Now let's tell the user how much free space is on drive C
Use a MessageBox = "The free space on drive C: is ", Value_Returned, "bytes"
This call required 3 lines of code. Where as if you did not call the DLL file it may have taken you 30 or 40 lines of code.
If a call or a declaration is made incorrectly a GPF (General Protection Fault) may occur. A call to the same DLL but of a different version might require more or less parameters; or the call may not exist. If a DLL or an executable is the wrong version for your OS (Operating System) it will cause a GPF or lockup your machine. To fix GPF errors you should use a tool like System Sentry. System Sentry can show you what calls are available in a DLL file and what Calls an executable file is making. It can also tell what version a DLL is, and track when one is replaced.
Generally newer version DLL files are backward compatiable.DLL files from Windows ME may not be compatible with Windows 98. Many Windows ME files work well on 98 but not all will. The same hold true for Windows XP and 2003. If you dual boot a computer with XP and 2003 you must use the file C:\NTLDR and C:\Ntdetect.com from Windows 2003. If you use the files from XP Windows 2003 will not boot, but XP will. NTLDR is backward compatible.
Windows Update Issues
1. Create a batch file and copy the following contents in it and then double click on it to register modules.
regsvr32 c:\windows\system32\vbscript.dll
regsvr32 c:\windows\system32\mshtml.dll
regsvr32 c:\windows\system32\msjava.dll
regsvr32 c:\windows\system32\jscript.dll
regsvr32 c:\windows\system32\msxml.dll
regsvr32 c:\windows\system32\actxprxy.dll
regsvr32 c:\windows\system32\shdocvw.dll
2. Restart the Windows Update and Automatic service
3. Stop the Cryptographic Service
4. Remove the folder \Windows\System32\Catroot2
5. Rename the \Windows\SoftwareDistribution folder.
This above folder is the restoration point for Windows Update service.
6. Now restart the Cryptographic Service.
7. Create another batch file and put the following lines in it and then double click on it to register the modules:
regsvr32 /s Softpub.dll
regsvr32 /s Mssip32.dll
regsvr32 /s Initpki.dll
regsvr32 softpub.dll
regsvr32 wintrust.dll
regsvr32 initpki.dll
regsvr32 dssenh.dll
regsvr32 rsaenh.dll
regsvr32 gpkcsp.dll
regsvr32 sccbase.dll
regsvr32 slbcsp.dll
regsvr32 cryptdlg.dll
regsvr32 Urlmon.dll
regsvr32 Shdocvw.dll
regsvr32 Msjava.dll
regsvr32 Actxprxy.dll
regsvr32 Oleaut32.dll
regsvr32 Mshtml.dll
regsvr32 msxml.dll
regsvr32 msxml2.dll
regsvr32 msxml3.dll
regsvr32 Browseui.dll
regsvr32 shell32.dll
regsvr32 wuapi.dll
regsvr32 wuaueng.dll
regsvr32 wuaueng1.dll
regsvr32 wucltui.dll
regsvr32 wups.dll
regsvr32 wuweb.dll
regsvr32 jscript.dll
regsvr32 atl.dll
regsvr32 Mssip32.dll
Your Windows Update should work.
regsvr32 c:\windows\system32\vbscript.dll
regsvr32 c:\windows\system32\mshtml.dll
regsvr32 c:\windows\system32\msjava.dll
regsvr32 c:\windows\system32\jscript.dll
regsvr32 c:\windows\system32\msxml.dll
regsvr32 c:\windows\system32\actxprxy.dll
regsvr32 c:\windows\system32\shdocvw.dll
2. Restart the Windows Update and Automatic service
3. Stop the Cryptographic Service
4. Remove the folder \Windows\System32\Catroot2
5. Rename the \Windows\SoftwareDistribution folder.
This above folder is the restoration point for Windows Update service.
6. Now restart the Cryptographic Service.
7. Create another batch file and put the following lines in it and then double click on it to register the modules:
regsvr32 /s Softpub.dll
regsvr32 /s Mssip32.dll
regsvr32 /s Initpki.dll
regsvr32 softpub.dll
regsvr32 wintrust.dll
regsvr32 initpki.dll
regsvr32 dssenh.dll
regsvr32 rsaenh.dll
regsvr32 gpkcsp.dll
regsvr32 sccbase.dll
regsvr32 slbcsp.dll
regsvr32 cryptdlg.dll
regsvr32 Urlmon.dll
regsvr32 Shdocvw.dll
regsvr32 Msjava.dll
regsvr32 Actxprxy.dll
regsvr32 Oleaut32.dll
regsvr32 Mshtml.dll
regsvr32 msxml.dll
regsvr32 msxml2.dll
regsvr32 msxml3.dll
regsvr32 Browseui.dll
regsvr32 shell32.dll
regsvr32 wuapi.dll
regsvr32 wuaueng.dll
regsvr32 wuaueng1.dll
regsvr32 wucltui.dll
regsvr32 wups.dll
regsvr32 wuweb.dll
regsvr32 jscript.dll
regsvr32 atl.dll
regsvr32 Mssip32.dll
Your Windows Update should work.
HARD DRIVE INFO
SATA - Sata is a serial ATA; an evolution of the Parallel ATA physical storage interface. Transfer rates for Serial ATA begin at 150mbps.
Note: Serial ATA supports all ATA and ATAPI devices.
SCSI(small computer system interface)
SCSI interface provide for faster data transmission rates (up to 80 megabytes per second)
Basic Disks
Dynamic disks
use partitions
use volumes
partition using mbr method
partition using mbr method
format with with FAT16, FAT32, or NTFS
Format with FAT16, FAT32, or NTFS
MS-DOS, WIndows 3.x, windows 95, windows NT 4.0, Windows 2000, Windows XP
Windows 2000, Windows XP
Volume Types
Windows XP Professional supports 3 types of dynamic volumes:
*Simple Volumes - single disk only
*Striped volumes Equal size each disk in the volume
*Spanned volumes - two or more dynamic disks
Note: Serial ATA supports all ATA and ATAPI devices.
SCSI(small computer system interface)
SCSI interface provide for faster data transmission rates (up to 80 megabytes per second)
Basic Disks
Dynamic disks
use partitions
use volumes
partition using mbr method
partition using mbr method
format with with FAT16, FAT32, or NTFS
Format with FAT16, FAT32, or NTFS
MS-DOS, WIndows 3.x, windows 95, windows NT 4.0, Windows 2000, Windows XP
Windows 2000, Windows XP
Volume Types
Windows XP Professional supports 3 types of dynamic volumes:
*Simple Volumes - single disk only
*Striped volumes Equal size each disk in the volume
*Spanned volumes - two or more dynamic disks
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