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}
I recently have a malware/trojan on my computer Windows 7 OS, and I did this post to get some help
The site's security certificate is signed using a weak signature algorithm! can't access any HTTPS's site
Now, what happens is after I use Microsoft Security Essential to scan and detected 4 trojans and I remove them. What happens is after the reboot now it gives me this error
stop: c0000135 the program can't start because %hs is missing from
your computer. Try reinstalling the program to fix this problem.
So I did a lot of searches and people mentioning AVG
, but I'm confused I never even install any program call AVG
where the problem could be?
Refer to this blog SOLVED: STOP: C0000135 The program can’t start because %hs is missing. Try reinstalling the program
I believe they also have a similar problem and they refer that something about the register
The fix for this problem requires a registry edit to remove a reference to the consrv.dll file that was a virus and was removed. Using regedit from the repair console, the following keys required editing:
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESYSTEMControlSet001ControlSession ManagerSubSystems
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESYSTEMControlSet002ControlSession ManagerSubSystems
The problem is that now I can't even access my computer what can I do to fix this?
Please help because I have very important data that I need to at least backup.
Thanks in advance
windows
add a comment |
I recently have a malware/trojan on my computer Windows 7 OS, and I did this post to get some help
The site's security certificate is signed using a weak signature algorithm! can't access any HTTPS's site
Now, what happens is after I use Microsoft Security Essential to scan and detected 4 trojans and I remove them. What happens is after the reboot now it gives me this error
stop: c0000135 the program can't start because %hs is missing from
your computer. Try reinstalling the program to fix this problem.
So I did a lot of searches and people mentioning AVG
, but I'm confused I never even install any program call AVG
where the problem could be?
Refer to this blog SOLVED: STOP: C0000135 The program can’t start because %hs is missing. Try reinstalling the program
I believe they also have a similar problem and they refer that something about the register
The fix for this problem requires a registry edit to remove a reference to the consrv.dll file that was a virus and was removed. Using regedit from the repair console, the following keys required editing:
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESYSTEMControlSet001ControlSession ManagerSubSystems
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESYSTEMControlSet002ControlSession ManagerSubSystems
The problem is that now I can't even access my computer what can I do to fix this?
Please help because I have very important data that I need to at least backup.
Thanks in advance
windows
add a comment |
I recently have a malware/trojan on my computer Windows 7 OS, and I did this post to get some help
The site's security certificate is signed using a weak signature algorithm! can't access any HTTPS's site
Now, what happens is after I use Microsoft Security Essential to scan and detected 4 trojans and I remove them. What happens is after the reboot now it gives me this error
stop: c0000135 the program can't start because %hs is missing from
your computer. Try reinstalling the program to fix this problem.
So I did a lot of searches and people mentioning AVG
, but I'm confused I never even install any program call AVG
where the problem could be?
Refer to this blog SOLVED: STOP: C0000135 The program can’t start because %hs is missing. Try reinstalling the program
I believe they also have a similar problem and they refer that something about the register
The fix for this problem requires a registry edit to remove a reference to the consrv.dll file that was a virus and was removed. Using regedit from the repair console, the following keys required editing:
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESYSTEMControlSet001ControlSession ManagerSubSystems
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESYSTEMControlSet002ControlSession ManagerSubSystems
The problem is that now I can't even access my computer what can I do to fix this?
Please help because I have very important data that I need to at least backup.
Thanks in advance
windows
I recently have a malware/trojan on my computer Windows 7 OS, and I did this post to get some help
The site's security certificate is signed using a weak signature algorithm! can't access any HTTPS's site
Now, what happens is after I use Microsoft Security Essential to scan and detected 4 trojans and I remove them. What happens is after the reboot now it gives me this error
stop: c0000135 the program can't start because %hs is missing from
your computer. Try reinstalling the program to fix this problem.
So I did a lot of searches and people mentioning AVG
, but I'm confused I never even install any program call AVG
where the problem could be?
Refer to this blog SOLVED: STOP: C0000135 The program can’t start because %hs is missing. Try reinstalling the program
I believe they also have a similar problem and they refer that something about the register
The fix for this problem requires a registry edit to remove a reference to the consrv.dll file that was a virus and was removed. Using regedit from the repair console, the following keys required editing:
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESYSTEMControlSet001ControlSession ManagerSubSystems
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESYSTEMControlSet002ControlSession ManagerSubSystems
The problem is that now I can't even access my computer what can I do to fix this?
Please help because I have very important data that I need to at least backup.
Thanks in advance
windows
windows
edited 2 days ago
Ali
asked May 6 '12 at 17:36
AliAli
71451731
71451731
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
0xC0000135
is defined as STATUS_DLL_NOT_FOUND
in WinNT.h
and ntstatus.h
.
Which means, some critical DLL file has been deleted or has not been installed yet on the system. Usually, this is either the Microsoft Visual C++ Redistributable or the .NET Framework; in case you want to try them, install all versions of them that you can find. All of them should be downloadable from Microsoft's Download Center, you don't need to find anything obscure.
You will more likely want to figure out what DLL file was deleted to get more clue, two options here:
The obvious one, looking in the log of the anti virus scanner what file was quarantained.
The less obvious one, checking which dependencies are missing using the Dependency Walker on the executable that you are trying to launch; which will explain what / why.
In case you are getting a BSOD, read this article which also explains how to figure out the DLL.
In case the DLL is a virus, you will want to remove any refrences to it.
Thanks for your answer, but I can't even go to the start up screen how can I scan what .DLL file is missing?
– Ali
May 6 '12 at 18:07
2
@Ali: Have you tried safe mode? Alternatively you can try to boot from the Windows DVD and get into the repair console there, which will give you access to at least registry editor to do the task you described in the bottom of your question. Note that I have added one more sentence to my answer. Given that you have mentionedconsrv.dll
I looked it up and didn't see it being a legitimate file, I don't have it on my system either; thus it might be better to just remove the references to that file.
– Tom Wijsman
May 6 '12 at 18:11
@Ali: Short instructions: 1. Boot from Windows DVD. 2. Choose your regional settings. 3. Hit SHIFT+F10 to launch the command prompt. 4. Executeregedit.exe
5. Click on one of the HKEY keys. 6. Go to File > Load Hive 7. Load the right hive fromC:WindowsSystem32config
8. It will appear as a folder under the current selected HKEY keys given the name you gave.
– Tom Wijsman
May 6 '12 at 18:13
I've tried with safe mode and not successfully boot the Windows. And I'm not on the registry key editor by going to theSystem Recovery Options
and running thecmd
and using command line toregedit
but what happen is that the registry key that mention in that blog is no different so I don't know what is the different.
– Ali
May 6 '12 at 18:14
@Ali: See my previous comment, did you load in the hive? The registry keys are different from the ones on your computer so you first need to load the HKEY (stands for hive key) that you want to access as per steps 5 to 8.
– Tom Wijsman
May 6 '12 at 18:17
|
show 7 more comments
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0xC0000135
is defined as STATUS_DLL_NOT_FOUND
in WinNT.h
and ntstatus.h
.
Which means, some critical DLL file has been deleted or has not been installed yet on the system. Usually, this is either the Microsoft Visual C++ Redistributable or the .NET Framework; in case you want to try them, install all versions of them that you can find. All of them should be downloadable from Microsoft's Download Center, you don't need to find anything obscure.
You will more likely want to figure out what DLL file was deleted to get more clue, two options here:
The obvious one, looking in the log of the anti virus scanner what file was quarantained.
The less obvious one, checking which dependencies are missing using the Dependency Walker on the executable that you are trying to launch; which will explain what / why.
In case you are getting a BSOD, read this article which also explains how to figure out the DLL.
In case the DLL is a virus, you will want to remove any refrences to it.
Thanks for your answer, but I can't even go to the start up screen how can I scan what .DLL file is missing?
– Ali
May 6 '12 at 18:07
2
@Ali: Have you tried safe mode? Alternatively you can try to boot from the Windows DVD and get into the repair console there, which will give you access to at least registry editor to do the task you described in the bottom of your question. Note that I have added one more sentence to my answer. Given that you have mentionedconsrv.dll
I looked it up and didn't see it being a legitimate file, I don't have it on my system either; thus it might be better to just remove the references to that file.
– Tom Wijsman
May 6 '12 at 18:11
@Ali: Short instructions: 1. Boot from Windows DVD. 2. Choose your regional settings. 3. Hit SHIFT+F10 to launch the command prompt. 4. Executeregedit.exe
5. Click on one of the HKEY keys. 6. Go to File > Load Hive 7. Load the right hive fromC:WindowsSystem32config
8. It will appear as a folder under the current selected HKEY keys given the name you gave.
– Tom Wijsman
May 6 '12 at 18:13
I've tried with safe mode and not successfully boot the Windows. And I'm not on the registry key editor by going to theSystem Recovery Options
and running thecmd
and using command line toregedit
but what happen is that the registry key that mention in that blog is no different so I don't know what is the different.
– Ali
May 6 '12 at 18:14
@Ali: See my previous comment, did you load in the hive? The registry keys are different from the ones on your computer so you first need to load the HKEY (stands for hive key) that you want to access as per steps 5 to 8.
– Tom Wijsman
May 6 '12 at 18:17
|
show 7 more comments
0xC0000135
is defined as STATUS_DLL_NOT_FOUND
in WinNT.h
and ntstatus.h
.
Which means, some critical DLL file has been deleted or has not been installed yet on the system. Usually, this is either the Microsoft Visual C++ Redistributable or the .NET Framework; in case you want to try them, install all versions of them that you can find. All of them should be downloadable from Microsoft's Download Center, you don't need to find anything obscure.
You will more likely want to figure out what DLL file was deleted to get more clue, two options here:
The obvious one, looking in the log of the anti virus scanner what file was quarantained.
The less obvious one, checking which dependencies are missing using the Dependency Walker on the executable that you are trying to launch; which will explain what / why.
In case you are getting a BSOD, read this article which also explains how to figure out the DLL.
In case the DLL is a virus, you will want to remove any refrences to it.
Thanks for your answer, but I can't even go to the start up screen how can I scan what .DLL file is missing?
– Ali
May 6 '12 at 18:07
2
@Ali: Have you tried safe mode? Alternatively you can try to boot from the Windows DVD and get into the repair console there, which will give you access to at least registry editor to do the task you described in the bottom of your question. Note that I have added one more sentence to my answer. Given that you have mentionedconsrv.dll
I looked it up and didn't see it being a legitimate file, I don't have it on my system either; thus it might be better to just remove the references to that file.
– Tom Wijsman
May 6 '12 at 18:11
@Ali: Short instructions: 1. Boot from Windows DVD. 2. Choose your regional settings. 3. Hit SHIFT+F10 to launch the command prompt. 4. Executeregedit.exe
5. Click on one of the HKEY keys. 6. Go to File > Load Hive 7. Load the right hive fromC:WindowsSystem32config
8. It will appear as a folder under the current selected HKEY keys given the name you gave.
– Tom Wijsman
May 6 '12 at 18:13
I've tried with safe mode and not successfully boot the Windows. And I'm not on the registry key editor by going to theSystem Recovery Options
and running thecmd
and using command line toregedit
but what happen is that the registry key that mention in that blog is no different so I don't know what is the different.
– Ali
May 6 '12 at 18:14
@Ali: See my previous comment, did you load in the hive? The registry keys are different from the ones on your computer so you first need to load the HKEY (stands for hive key) that you want to access as per steps 5 to 8.
– Tom Wijsman
May 6 '12 at 18:17
|
show 7 more comments
0xC0000135
is defined as STATUS_DLL_NOT_FOUND
in WinNT.h
and ntstatus.h
.
Which means, some critical DLL file has been deleted or has not been installed yet on the system. Usually, this is either the Microsoft Visual C++ Redistributable or the .NET Framework; in case you want to try them, install all versions of them that you can find. All of them should be downloadable from Microsoft's Download Center, you don't need to find anything obscure.
You will more likely want to figure out what DLL file was deleted to get more clue, two options here:
The obvious one, looking in the log of the anti virus scanner what file was quarantained.
The less obvious one, checking which dependencies are missing using the Dependency Walker on the executable that you are trying to launch; which will explain what / why.
In case you are getting a BSOD, read this article which also explains how to figure out the DLL.
In case the DLL is a virus, you will want to remove any refrences to it.
0xC0000135
is defined as STATUS_DLL_NOT_FOUND
in WinNT.h
and ntstatus.h
.
Which means, some critical DLL file has been deleted or has not been installed yet on the system. Usually, this is either the Microsoft Visual C++ Redistributable or the .NET Framework; in case you want to try them, install all versions of them that you can find. All of them should be downloadable from Microsoft's Download Center, you don't need to find anything obscure.
You will more likely want to figure out what DLL file was deleted to get more clue, two options here:
The obvious one, looking in the log of the anti virus scanner what file was quarantained.
The less obvious one, checking which dependencies are missing using the Dependency Walker on the executable that you are trying to launch; which will explain what / why.
In case you are getting a BSOD, read this article which also explains how to figure out the DLL.
In case the DLL is a virus, you will want to remove any refrences to it.
answered May 6 '12 at 18:05
Tom WijsmanTom Wijsman
50.5k24164248
50.5k24164248
Thanks for your answer, but I can't even go to the start up screen how can I scan what .DLL file is missing?
– Ali
May 6 '12 at 18:07
2
@Ali: Have you tried safe mode? Alternatively you can try to boot from the Windows DVD and get into the repair console there, which will give you access to at least registry editor to do the task you described in the bottom of your question. Note that I have added one more sentence to my answer. Given that you have mentionedconsrv.dll
I looked it up and didn't see it being a legitimate file, I don't have it on my system either; thus it might be better to just remove the references to that file.
– Tom Wijsman
May 6 '12 at 18:11
@Ali: Short instructions: 1. Boot from Windows DVD. 2. Choose your regional settings. 3. Hit SHIFT+F10 to launch the command prompt. 4. Executeregedit.exe
5. Click on one of the HKEY keys. 6. Go to File > Load Hive 7. Load the right hive fromC:WindowsSystem32config
8. It will appear as a folder under the current selected HKEY keys given the name you gave.
– Tom Wijsman
May 6 '12 at 18:13
I've tried with safe mode and not successfully boot the Windows. And I'm not on the registry key editor by going to theSystem Recovery Options
and running thecmd
and using command line toregedit
but what happen is that the registry key that mention in that blog is no different so I don't know what is the different.
– Ali
May 6 '12 at 18:14
@Ali: See my previous comment, did you load in the hive? The registry keys are different from the ones on your computer so you first need to load the HKEY (stands for hive key) that you want to access as per steps 5 to 8.
– Tom Wijsman
May 6 '12 at 18:17
|
show 7 more comments
Thanks for your answer, but I can't even go to the start up screen how can I scan what .DLL file is missing?
– Ali
May 6 '12 at 18:07
2
@Ali: Have you tried safe mode? Alternatively you can try to boot from the Windows DVD and get into the repair console there, which will give you access to at least registry editor to do the task you described in the bottom of your question. Note that I have added one more sentence to my answer. Given that you have mentionedconsrv.dll
I looked it up and didn't see it being a legitimate file, I don't have it on my system either; thus it might be better to just remove the references to that file.
– Tom Wijsman
May 6 '12 at 18:11
@Ali: Short instructions: 1. Boot from Windows DVD. 2. Choose your regional settings. 3. Hit SHIFT+F10 to launch the command prompt. 4. Executeregedit.exe
5. Click on one of the HKEY keys. 6. Go to File > Load Hive 7. Load the right hive fromC:WindowsSystem32config
8. It will appear as a folder under the current selected HKEY keys given the name you gave.
– Tom Wijsman
May 6 '12 at 18:13
I've tried with safe mode and not successfully boot the Windows. And I'm not on the registry key editor by going to theSystem Recovery Options
and running thecmd
and using command line toregedit
but what happen is that the registry key that mention in that blog is no different so I don't know what is the different.
– Ali
May 6 '12 at 18:14
@Ali: See my previous comment, did you load in the hive? The registry keys are different from the ones on your computer so you first need to load the HKEY (stands for hive key) that you want to access as per steps 5 to 8.
– Tom Wijsman
May 6 '12 at 18:17
Thanks for your answer, but I can't even go to the start up screen how can I scan what .DLL file is missing?
– Ali
May 6 '12 at 18:07
Thanks for your answer, but I can't even go to the start up screen how can I scan what .DLL file is missing?
– Ali
May 6 '12 at 18:07
2
2
@Ali: Have you tried safe mode? Alternatively you can try to boot from the Windows DVD and get into the repair console there, which will give you access to at least registry editor to do the task you described in the bottom of your question. Note that I have added one more sentence to my answer. Given that you have mentioned
consrv.dll
I looked it up and didn't see it being a legitimate file, I don't have it on my system either; thus it might be better to just remove the references to that file.– Tom Wijsman
May 6 '12 at 18:11
@Ali: Have you tried safe mode? Alternatively you can try to boot from the Windows DVD and get into the repair console there, which will give you access to at least registry editor to do the task you described in the bottom of your question. Note that I have added one more sentence to my answer. Given that you have mentioned
consrv.dll
I looked it up and didn't see it being a legitimate file, I don't have it on my system either; thus it might be better to just remove the references to that file.– Tom Wijsman
May 6 '12 at 18:11
@Ali: Short instructions: 1. Boot from Windows DVD. 2. Choose your regional settings. 3. Hit SHIFT+F10 to launch the command prompt. 4. Execute
regedit.exe
5. Click on one of the HKEY keys. 6. Go to File > Load Hive 7. Load the right hive from C:WindowsSystem32config
8. It will appear as a folder under the current selected HKEY keys given the name you gave.– Tom Wijsman
May 6 '12 at 18:13
@Ali: Short instructions: 1. Boot from Windows DVD. 2. Choose your regional settings. 3. Hit SHIFT+F10 to launch the command prompt. 4. Execute
regedit.exe
5. Click on one of the HKEY keys. 6. Go to File > Load Hive 7. Load the right hive from C:WindowsSystem32config
8. It will appear as a folder under the current selected HKEY keys given the name you gave.– Tom Wijsman
May 6 '12 at 18:13
I've tried with safe mode and not successfully boot the Windows. And I'm not on the registry key editor by going to the
System Recovery Options
and running the cmd
and using command line to regedit
but what happen is that the registry key that mention in that blog is no different so I don't know what is the different.– Ali
May 6 '12 at 18:14
I've tried with safe mode and not successfully boot the Windows. And I'm not on the registry key editor by going to the
System Recovery Options
and running the cmd
and using command line to regedit
but what happen is that the registry key that mention in that blog is no different so I don't know what is the different.– Ali
May 6 '12 at 18:14
@Ali: See my previous comment, did you load in the hive? The registry keys are different from the ones on your computer so you first need to load the HKEY (stands for hive key) that you want to access as per steps 5 to 8.
– Tom Wijsman
May 6 '12 at 18:17
@Ali: See my previous comment, did you load in the hive? The registry keys are different from the ones on your computer so you first need to load the HKEY (stands for hive key) that you want to access as per steps 5 to 8.
– Tom Wijsman
May 6 '12 at 18:17
|
show 7 more comments
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