Userint.exe Uable to local DLL
MSVYKJ.DLL could not be found in specified path witha long c drive path.
I am not a tech. I tried to boot in safe mode but still no go. It is a P4 2.0 which is still okay but maybe I should junk it and make the drive and external and hopefully a new machine can access some of the files I may need.
I do have a Windows Pro 2000 diskette but i have to look to see if I have any ROMs. I know a tech but I am not crazy about dropping more than $100 to fix it. Thanks to all.
Did you try booting in safe mode?
Google your thread title, a number of items come up
Try a bootable CD (e.g. Knoppix) with file/drive fixing software.
Don’t take it to Best Buy whatever you do.
I just searched my computer with Windows 2000.
It boots and runs fine.
It did not show that it has MSVYKJ.DLL anywhere.
Running a machine as old as yours with very old and insecure software is dangerous.
Do yourself a big favor and save a lot of headaches, get a new box. They're dirt cheap right now!
I looked this up for you. Try this website.
http://www.dll-files.com/
Buy a MAC. All problems solved. Just wish all were that easy!!
1. Insert the original Windows XP CD (Windows XP with a Service Pack is preferred, but not required) and reboot the computer. You may need to configure your computer to boot from the CD-ROM drive.
2. When the Windows XP Setup has started, press “R” to “repair the Windows XP installation using Recovery Console”.
3. Select the Windows installation to repair (generally this is C:\Windows) by typing its number and then pressing ENTER.
4. Type the Administrator password and press ENTER.
5. Type the following commands:
D: [ENTER]
CD I386 [ENTER]
EXPAND USERINIT.EX_ C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM32 [ENTER]
NOTE: If your CD-ROM drive has a different letter assigned to it, enter “X:” instead, where X is the appropriate drive letter.
After entering “EXPAND USERINIT.EX_ C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM32” you should see the text “1 file(s) copied”, in which case all went well.
Note that there is a space between EX_ and C:
Remove the Windows XP CD, type “EXIT” and press ENTER to restart your computer. You should now be able to log on as normally.
Sounds like your PC may have experienced some file corruption as a result of the power outage. Might need to have a tech look at the computer, it will not improve on its own.
Use the Windows XP SFC command to have windows scan and repair files; to run this command, follow the below steps. Additional information about the SFC command can be found on our SFC command page.
Once the above steps have been completed, Windows will verify that all protected windows files are intact.
Hey, while we have a computer thread, what do folks recommend for home budgeting and financial record keeping? Money? Quicken? Or what? Thanks.
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Frantzie, I am not familiar with that driver- Is it possible that this box has contracted a virus, or that your anti-virus had recently removed the .dll as viral, but failed to remove it from startup?
What anti-virus/anti-spyware/anti-trojan stuff is onboard? Do you have any means of getting at startup items in order to shut them off?