Turn on computer, get error message evchost.exe. missing
SOURCE: amd sempron
Windows cannot load the device driver for this hardware. The driver may be corrupted or missing. (Code 39)Recommended resolution
Reasons for this error include a driver that is not present; a binary file that is corrupted; a file I/O problem, or a driver that references an entry point in another binary file that could not be loaded.
Uninstall the driver, and then click Scan for hardware changes to reinstall or upgrade the driver.
On the General Properties tab of the device, click Troubleshoot to start the Troubleshooting Wizard.
SOURCE: Missing MSIEXEC.EXE
Try this:
To unregister and re-register Windows Installer:
Click Start, and then click Run.
Type in the Open box: msiexec /unregister and then click OK.
Click Start, and then click Run.
Type in the Open box: msiexec /regserver click OK.
SOURCE: hal.dll file missing or corrupted
Follow the steps given in the link below to troubleshoot the hal.dll missing issue:
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/945380
SOURCE: windows xp home addition V2002 SP2 gphone.exe not found
The very first thing we do is to solve your problem about the start-up error. For your information, your operating system was corrupt that is why there is prompt error message appear in the windows start-up. The best thing here to do is to start your computer in safe mode and this can be done by pressing F8 key until a operating system menu will appear. Select Safemode and wait until you get into the User Account Login screen. Enter to your account and then restore your computer to an earlier time. Go to All Programs - Accesories - System Tools - and then select System Restore.
But if this procedure failed, the only last thing should be done is to reinstall your computer operating system. Leave comments for further assistants. okay..
Testimonial: "hi AldRezaine thanks for ur valuable tips.. tips is very helpful. thanks again."
SOURCE: Computer pop up
IE:
stack overflow at line: 0
Today, I noticed the following issue
(IE only, of course). Running a page that does some comet (via “XHR GET”
for long-polling), I got the following warning: “stack overflow at
line: 0′ and the application stopped working…
I did some google-searches and found some “hints” that said I should
disable my third-party tools for IE etc. That sounds strange…
In fact the problem was the odd cache behavior of the IE. The XML
(from the “long-polling servlet”) was cached and its JS was executed;
also the application itself started the polling too, so I (no IE) ran
into this odd issue…
Changing the server-side code – that is responsible to render the XML
– to have no cache rules (e.g.”Cache-Control”:”no-cache”) did the
trick. It worked again. Of course, on your “comet output” you
potentially don’t want cache to be present…
So fixing the cache solved the issue. There was no need to disable
Norton or any other third-party tool…
Testimonial: "Very helpful. Thanks for the information."
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Usually answered in minutes!
Hi Roderick Maloney, I want to help you with your problem, but I need more information from you. Can you please add details in the comment box? Have you recently found or removed viruses or malware from your computer ?
25.April.2014
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