How To Fix Dcom Error In Windows Xp
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we highly recommend that you visit our Guide for New Members. Solved: DCOM Errors Discussion in 'Windows XP' started by pcpro17, Dec 14, 2009. Thread dcom error 10005 Status: Not open for further replies. Advertisement pcpro17 Thread Starter Joined: Oct 9,
Dcom Error 10010
2006 Messages: 469 Hello. I've got a bunch of DCOM errors in my event viewer. I'm running Windows XP Pro dcom errors 10009 64. I've looked at the Microsoft "help," but it's pretty useless. Does anyone have any ideas on how to make these errors go away? They're all pretty much the same. A screen capture is event id 10005 windows 10 attached. I tried shutting down the DCOM service, but then my computer wouldn't boot in normal mode, so I put it back. Any suggestions would be appreciated. Thanks. Attached Files: DCOM error.JPG File size: 41.7 KB Views: 558 pcpro17, Dec 14, 2009 #1 Sponsor How'dIdoThat RWF Joined: Nov 2, 2004 Messages: 471 I found this in a google search ... http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20091130214545AAUSqJz How'dIdoThat, Dec 14, 2009
What Are Dcom Errors
#2 pcpro17 Thread Starter Joined: Oct 9, 2006 Messages: 469 The Windows/Microsoft help says this: User Action Verify that the user has the appropriate permissions to start the DCOM server. To assign permissions Using Regedit, navigate to the following registry value HKCR\Clsid\clsid value\localserver32 The clsid value is the information displayed in the message. In the right pane, double-click Default. The Edit String dialog box is displayed. Leave this dialog box open. Click Start, and then click Control Panel. Double-click Administrative Tools, and then double-click Component Services. In the Component Services snap-in, expand Computers, expand My Computer, and double-click DCOM Config. In the right pane, locate the program by using its friendly name. Right-click the program name, and then select Properties. On the Security tab, in the Launch and Activation Permissions group box, select Customize, and then click Edit. Add the user to the permissions list, and give the user the appropriate permissions. Click to expand... I get to step 6, but I cannot find it's "friendly name" (what is that?), or anything resembling what it might be. Some help on this would really be appreciated. Thanks. pcpro17, Dec 14, 2009 #3 Saga Lout Joined: Sep 15, 2004 Messages: 3,791 Is
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been thrust onto centre stage again... What is DCOM in Windows XP? DCOM is http://www.updatexp.com/dcom-windows-xp.html a a very little used technology that has been built into the Windows operating system so as to allow the various software components to inter-operate across any network... (Great for worms and viruses...) However, as with many services and protocols in Windows, Microsoft appears to have enabled it as "always running" - when it's almost never needed! Some dcom error Windows applications such as Paintbrush & Media Player are "DCOM ready". They have been created that way so anyone else on your network, or over the public Internet can access them. But Why...? DCOM in Windows XP has always been a bad idea! It is a potential source for trouble. The world now has multiple "DCOM worms" using the how to fix Internet to find new victims. You might be asking is it safe to disable then? Well the short answer is YES. The slightly longer answer is that whilst most home users are not going to need the DCOM protocol in Windows XP... Some business/corporate users might need it. You see some specially written software for businesses may be written to actually use the DCOM functionality. The only real way to know is ask your IT department or disable the service and see if the software stops working as it should! In reality though, most of you reading this article will be home users, or users of a stand alone business PC that is not running any special software that requires DCOM in Windows XP. This is the official Microsoft description of DCOM: "The Distributed Component Object Model (DCOM) is a protocol that enables software components to communicate directly over a network in a reliable, secure, and efficient manner. Previously called "Network OLE," DCOM is designed for use across multiple network transports, including Internet protocols su