Wiki User
∙ 12y agoIt is a Windows system file. You can`t do anything.
Wiki User
∙ 12y agoThere are beautiful glass windows that are put up in churches. Because of the Islam religion, there is a law stating that there will be no people put onto those glass windows because the Islamic people might believe in that person.
buttresses
1. Download and run firefox to protect your computer from future spyware attacks and pop ups which are coming in through internet explorer (Trojan downloaders, win32 ).Browser attacks aren't easy to spot because they piggyback on legitimate traffic that doesn't exhibit many obvious warning signs . 2. Run the vundo and combo fix 3. Run Malwarebytes Anti-Malware 4. Run the anti spyware remove programs spybot 5. Run a complete scan with free curing utility Dr.Web CureIt!
Maybe you could rephrase the question because I don't see what your having troubles with.
The white strips you are referring to are called mullions (vertical) and transoms (horizontal). In older windows, the panes of glass were smaller, because there were not simple and cheap methods to manufacture and support large panes of glass. To make windows that were larger than the individual panes of glass they were grouped in a larger frame or sash, and separated by mullions and transoms.Some modern buildings use small panes of glass to copy older style buildings, and because it is now cheaper and more efficient to produce larger windows, sometimes fake mullions and transoms are stuck onto windows to copy the older look. Real mullions and transoms can add strength, support and security, but not if they are thin and small. Fake mullions and transoms add nothing, and arguably detract from the appearance as well.
No it is not, don't try it. You shouldn't mess around with anything in the C:\WINDOWS folder because most if not all of the files in there are required for windows to run properly, system32 in particular.
Mine has suddenly started doing this too. A required Microsoft Windows system directory, the Windows System32 directory is often located in either C:\Windows\System32 or C:\Winnt\system32. Often many Microsoft Windows error messages will contain the system32 directory because many of the system files Windows uses to run are stored in this directory. By itself the System32 directory will not cause any errors unless it is missing of course. If you are getting an error with a file in the System32 directory search for that file. No error message, it just pops up and has to be 'closed'
No it is not, don't try it. You shouldn't mess around with anything in the C:\WINDOWS folder because most if not all of the files in there are required for windows to run properly, system32 in particular.
"In a nutshell, the System 32 folder appears at startup because of a corrupt system registry value." See the Related Link for "System32 Folder Opens at Startup?" to the right for the more about the answer.
if its C:\Windows\System32\dydimdllgetversion then it sounds to me like its something that the computer uses to update something...i'd suggest scanning it with antivirus/spyware/adware because it sounds rather strange to me
The Windows XP registry files are found on this path: Windows\System32\Config. You can edit registry settings using the Regedit.exe tool.
answer: just throw your PC on the street know because it is rooted have fun!!! :)
If you mean repairing svchost.exe because of a virus or worm then do the following. First: open up your i386 directory. Inside locate the svchost.exe (this file shouldn't be damaged) and copy it. Second: Now open up your windows directory and then open the system32 folder. Kill the svchost.exe process in the windows taskmanger a window will popup, ignore it. Third: paste the undamaged svchost.exe file into the system32 folder and confirm you want to overwrite it. After that your problem should be solved just reboot your computer. 1. Run a security scan for your PC. 2. Run a registry scan for your PC. Because svchost.exe error could be caused by viruses and corrupted Windows registry entries.
Copied from another answer: Because if power windows moved too fast; they might break, get jammed, or cut off someones body part. The power windows are slow, because they last longer, and are less likely to injure someone .
We can not compare to android and windows phones because nokia lumia 625 is a windows phone they have a features of windows and another android phones have a different features.
Because they aren't organized the same way, there is no direct equivalent directory to System32 in Linux. The kernel image in Linux is typically stored in /boot, the system binaries are stored in /bin, and libraries are stored /lib and /usr/lib.
To recover Administrator's account password you need to enter Windows recovery environment. You can do it with the help of a recovery disk, a boot disk (or a boot USB drive). In the restore environment, click on Troubleshoot / Advanced options / Command Prompt. To begin with, we need to know the system disk letter, because it can be other than C. Enter the command "diskpart" and then "list volume" to see which letter indicates the system disk (in my case this is disk C). Type in "Exit" and the following command: "move c:\windows\system32\utilman.exe c:\windows\system32\utilman2.exe." Press "Enter" and follow it with this command: "copy c:\windows\system32\cmd.exe c:\windows\system32\utilman.exe." Press "Enter" and you will see a report saying that one file was copied. Close the command prompt and boot Windows 10 from the hard disk.After that, you can start the command prompt in the blocking screen by clicking on "Ease of Access." Enter "net users" in the command prompt to see the list of all users. In my case the username for which the password needs to be reset is "Andrey." Now enter the command "net users Andrey" and the new password (let it be Test123). Press "Enter" to see a report saying that the command was performed successfully. After that, close the command prompt and enter the account with the new password.