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DLL files, because of how many there are and how often they’re used, tend to be the focus of a large percentage of the errors seen when starting, using, and shutting down Windows. Frustrated with File Explorer, we decided to launch the Command Prompt and use the del command to delete as many files in System32 as we could. The command still wouldn’t touch some files that were currently in use, but it deleted many other ones.
If you want the full run-down, be sure to check out our guide on how to fix DLL files missing errors in Windows. When you run a word processor, it might have to execute a specific task that it doesn’t have the code for. For example, let’s say you want to print off something in the word processor, but the software has no idea how to do that.
Nothing is completely perfect—a bug in Windows or a hardware driver could have caused the crash, and you may never see it again. If your computer is crashing regularly and consistently, it’s time to roll up your sleeves and start figuring out the problem. You can use the “Check for solutions to all problems” link at the bottom of the window for some help. However, in our experience, this feature isn’t very helpful and rarely finds actual solutions. In a best case scenario, it might advise you to install updated hardware drivers. If you want to view a certain day’s crash log, just click that day’s column and more detailed information will be displayed at the bottom.
The system missing ssleay32.dll indicates that the Local Security Authority Protection is off, and even when you turn it on, the error doesn’t stop. It’s quite stressful, especially when you see your system seems to be vulnerable to malicious attacks. It is possible to export Registry keys and all their subkeys and values to a registry file. The Windows Registry Editor is a software application created by Microsoft and built into all versions of Windows that allows you to edit the data in the Registry. The Windows Registry is a database containing various settings used by the operating system and installed software applications.
The video memory management internal stop code is 0x E and may indicate a faulty GPU driver. Windows 10 throws up a dazzling array of error messages and stop codes when things go wrong. When a bluescreen of death (BSOD) error hits, you can use the Windows 10 stop code to pinpoint and fix the issue. This stop error occurs when Windows has trouble reading from the hard disk. After you complete the steps, the problematic update will be uninstalled, fixing the Blue Screen of Death error.
If any issues are detected, you’ll need to consider replacing your system memory to resolve it. Hardware issues, such as faulty system memory, could also be behind the problem. You may need to test your hardware, and if you discover faults, consider replacing it. If that doesn’t work, more drastic action (such as resetting Windows) may be your only option. It is an error code that is shown by the Windows update program. It occurs because of an interruption between the Windows server and your device. You will also find its interface pretty simple and user-friendly.
We tried deleting the folder normally on both Windows 10 and Windows 7, and both wisely prevented us from deleting this system folder with a “Folder Access Denied” message. To demonstrate, we tried deleting the System32 folder so we can see exactly what happens. Walter Glenn is a former Editorial Director for How-To Geek and its sister sites. He has more than 30 years of experience in the computer industry and over 20 years as a technical writer and editor. He’s written hundreds of articles for How-To Geek and edited thousands. He’s authored or co-authored over 30 computer-related books in more than a dozen languages for publishers like Microsoft Press, O’Reilly, and Osborne/McGraw-Hill.
