Internet Explorer Svchost Error
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at "Ox745f2780" referenced memory at "0x00000000". The memory could not be "read"When they turned their computer on and it came up to the user login screen. They were presented with this SVCHOST.EXE error message. smart svchost exe fixer The only options the error message allows are to click OK to terminate the
Svchost.exe Application Error Windows 10
program or click Cancel to debug the program. After asking them several questions about what they did before turning the computer off, svchost.exe error windows 8 it became apparent that Windows Update had run before the computer was shut down.Interestingly enough, even starting the computer in Safe Mode produced the same error. While the event log in Windows XP indicates the http://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/ie/forum/ie8-windows_xp/svchostexe-application-error/9039b51b-90d1-451e-b937-78acef500a4d faulting application is truly svchost.exe. How to Repair this SVCHOST.EXE error After some investigating into the 0X745f2780 SVCHOST error, it became apparent the problem is a corrupted Windows Update in Windows XP. Follow the steps below to fix this error.Verify Windows Update Service SettingsClick on Start, Run and type the following command in the open box and click OKservices.mscFind the Automatic Updates service and double-click on it. Click on the Log http://www.pchell.com/support/svchosterror.shtml On Tab and make sure the "Local System Account" is selected as the logon account and the box for "allow service to interact with desktop" is UNCHECKED.Under the Hardware Profile section in the Log On Tab, make sure the service is enabled. On the General Tab, the Startup Type should be Automatic, if not, drop the box down and select Automatic. Under "Service Status" on the General tab, the service should be Started, click the Start button enable it. Repeat the steps above for the service "Background Intelligent Transfer Service (BITS)"Re-Register Windows Update DLLsClick on Start, Run, and type CMD and click okIn the black command window type the following command and press EnterREGSVR32 WUAPI.DLLWait until you receive the "DllRegisterServer in WUAPI.DLL succeeded" message and click OK Repeat the last two steps above for each of the following commands:REGSVR32 WUAUENG.DLLREGSVR32 WUAUENG1.DLLREGSVR32 ATL.DLLREGSVR32 WUCLTUI.DLLREGSVR32 WUPS.DLLREGSVR32 WUPS2.DLLREGSVR32 WUWEB.DLLRemove Corrupted Windows Update FilesAt the command prompt, type the following command and press Enternet stop WuAuServStill at the command prompt,type cd %windir% and press EnterIn the opened folder, type the following command and press Enter to rename the SoftwareDistribution Folderren SoftwareDistribution SD_OLDRestart the Windows Update Service by typing the following at the command promptnet start WuAuServtype Exit and Press Enter to close the command promptReboot Win
it: for everything Microsoft is doing to move users to newer versions of Windows, Windows XP is simply entrenched in the marketplace http://solotechpros.com/2014/01/08/windows-xp-svchost-exe-wuauclt-exe-cpu-100-fix/ and will probably continue to be for at least a few more years. The reality is there are a lot of people and business out there who run older Windows software and do not need to move to newer versions of Windows – especially now that Windows 8 is scaring the pants off people. A lot of my clients still run error windows Windows XP, especially those who bought PCs after 2007 and did their best to avoid Windows Vista. Yes, their machines are old, but with a little TLC they continue to run well for them and they aren't interested in upgrading their PCs for the time being. Additionally, for several years now I've been heavily involved in setting up computers with Windows svchost.exe error windows XP running in a virtual machine, whether it is for new Macintosh users who still need to run a particular Windows-only software, or Windows 7 or 8 users who need compatibility with older software. In the last year I kept running into a tricky issue I couldn't quite squash because of its transient nature. But after a lot research I finally found the root cause and a possible solution. I began to see this problem a lot as I was setting up brand new Windows XP SP3 installations under virtual machine software, whether that software was VirtualBox, Parallels, Virtual PC, Hyper-V, or others on either Macintosh or Windows host computers. It seemed to me like running the several rounds of updates after the initial Windows XP installation was taking forever - significantly longer than the usual lengthy process. Investigating the issue, I noticed that a SVCHOST.EXE process was eating up all the CPU. Further investigation showed that WUAUCLT.EXE was the core process behind the particular SVCHOST.EXE process. WUAUCLT.EXE is the Windows Update Automatic Update Client software that obviously manages automatic updates.