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Saturday, January 7, 2012

How to restore DLL Files

By Alan Nutley


A DLL file stands for Dynamic Link Library. Two or more programs can make use of the codes and data that are contained in this library. Only a small amount of your computers memory will be used up when the same functions in the library are simultaneously used by several programs. It is because the codes are modularized when a DLL is used and so it is not likely for them to be doubled when they are loaded in the memory. Eventually, the result will be programs and applications running efficiently.

In the event that a DLL file goes missing or gets infected, some of your computers programs and applications will not perform as they should. These Dynamic Link Library errors are commonly brought about by the repetitive installing and uninstalling of computer applications. Changing the DLL files that have gone missing or have become corrupted will make your applications operate correctly again. Using the ones listed below can help you:

* Recovery Console

* System File Checker

One way to replace the DLL files on your computer that are already corrupted is to make use of the Recovery Console. The original DLL file can be obtained from the Windows CD so you ought to have it with you. With the use of the Recovery Console, you can substitute the infected file with the original and unaffected DLL file in the Windows CD. If your operating system is Windows XP, Windows Server 2003, or Windows 2000, then you can use this method.

The System File Checker tool is also an excellent means of restoring DLL files that are missing. It is a tool that is designed to restore DLL files that are corrupted to their original state after checking the files in your computer. The original versions of the files that are found in the cache folder or the Windows installation source files are automatically taken by the System File Checker tool.

Open the application or software that displayed the DLL error message after you have tried any of the techniques listed above. This is the way to know if your troubleshooting attempt worked because if it did, the DLL error message will no longer pop up and your software will now run as smoothly as ever.




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