Scan & Repair a DLL Error

Dll error is one of the most common computer problems encountered by most computer users. But different dll error suggests different problems of your computer. The problem is usually caused by corrupt or deleted files. Every program needs its dll to run. If that dll is lost or deleted, the program will never be started and used. A registry issue could also cause dll problem. But registry problem is not difficult to be fixed manually, because a corrupt registry file may lead to serious problem. So you can use a registry cleaner tool to fix this problem.

 

Experts recommend downloading a Registry Repair tool on fresh install. Registry repair tool would help you fix your dll problem but advanced Registry Cleaners also offer PC optimization feature that enables you to improve your system performance.

 

  • 1. Download and install a registry cleaner .
  • 2. Run the registry cleaner on your system. Like virus scan software, registry cleaner are generally started by clicking one button on the main page.
  • 3. It can find and delete any remaining files that have been left behind in the system’s registry by the antivirus software.

 

If you want to fix this problem yourself, you could come to this instruction:

 

Please run chkdsk to see whether the disk was corrupted, and it will fix disk problem automatically:

How to run chkdisk by administrator on windows 7 /vista:

  • 1. Go to Start / All Programs / Accessories.
  • 2. Right click the Command Prompt item and select the ‘Run As Administrator’ option.
  • 3. Click Continue on the UAC prompt.
  • 4. In the command prompt window, type the following command.
  • chkdsk c: /f
  • 5. Press ENTER.
  • 6. If you have file opened, then enter Y, press Enter to continue.

 

(Make sure the command is entered exactly as shown, including the space)
This will take a few minutes to run; try not to use the computer while it is running.
After this is finished, exit any running programs and reboot the computer.

 

 

How to run chkdsk by administrator on windows xp:

  • 1. Log on to your system as administrator
  • 2. Press Win+R button on your keyboard
  • 3. Type cmd press enter
  • chkdsk c: /f
  • 4. Press ENTER.
  • 5. If you have file opened, then enter Y, press Enter to continue.