|
| If this is your first visit, be sure to check out the FAQ by clicking the link above. You may have to register before you can post: click the register link above to proceed. To start viewing messages, select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below. |
|
|||||||
|
|
|
Thread Tools | Display Modes |
|
#1
August 25th 13, 11:25 PM
posted to microsoft.public.windowsxp.general
|
|||
|
|||
What dlls belong in c:\windows\system32
I have a dll in the system32 directory that I feel does not belong there.
I would like to find out which ones should be there. I found this, but it is no longer available. DLL Help application I posted this on a M.S. forum, but it is set up differently than other forums and I could not find my way back to where I posted. I am looking for some newsgroup that could give more detailed help. Thanks. 
|
| Ads |
|
#2
August 25th 13, 11:52 PM
posted to microsoft.public.windowsxp.general
|
|||
|
|||
|
What dlls belong in c:\windows\system32
On 25 Aug 2013, Andy wrote in
microsoft.public.windowsxp.general: I have a dll in the system32 directory that I feel does not belong there. I would like to find out which ones should be there. That's impossible to say. Many applications place dlls there. Every system will be different. I currently have 2,746 of them in that location. I don't think listing them all would be useful information.
|
|
#3
August 26th 13, 12:20 AM
posted to microsoft.public.windowsxp.general
|
|||
|
|||
|
What dlls belong in c:\windows\system32
On Sunday, August 25, 2013 5:52:51 PM UTC-5, Nil wrote:
On 25 Aug 2013, Andy wrote in microsoft.public.windowsxp.general: I have a dll in the system32 directory that I feel does not belong there. I would like to find out which ones should be there. That's impossible to say. Many applications place dlls there. Every system will be different. I currently have 2,746 of them in that location. I don't think listing them all would be useful information. I know there is a list of what Windows uses and places there on installation and upgrades. There is also documentation for other areas of interest, but it's limited to educators and other professionals. There may be a way to see which installed user programs place dlls there and maybe determine by process of elimination. The dll contained 2 code caves, which have legitimate uses and non-legit.
|
|
#4
August 26th 13, 12:44 AM
posted to microsoft.public.windowsxp.general
|
|||
|
|||
|
What dlls belong in c:\windows\system32
On 25 Aug 2013, Andy wrote in
microsoft.public.windowsxp.general: I know there is a list of what Windows uses and places there on installation and upgrades. I doubt that there is. Which of the dozens of versions of Windows? Which Service Packs are preinstalled? What features are enabled? What hardware is installed? What 3rd-party addons are installed? Etc, etc. Any such list you may find is sure to be massive and unreliable. Here's a list all the dlls in my system32 directory. All of them are supposed to be there. Have at it: http://rednoise.x10host.com/SearchResults.txt
|
|
#5
August 26th 13, 04:47 AM
posted to microsoft.public.windowsxp.general
|
|||
|
|||
|
What dlls belong in c:\windows\system32
On Sunday, August 25, 2013 10:30:21 PM UTC-5, Hot-Text wrote:
"Andy" wrote in message ... I have a dll in the system32 directory that I feel does not belong there. I would like to find out which ones should be there. I found this, but it is no longer available. DLL Help application I posted this on a M.S. forum, but it is set up differently than other forums and I could not find my way back to where I posted. I am looking for some newsgroup that could give more detailed help. All Win32 dll go in to your system32 From games to Software From Microsoft to Apple All in between Now if you have a dll you know not post the dll name and we will help you get the Info you need to know Thanks. The name of the file is pkiviewt.dll and it was in the system32 directory. _ Note the t before .dll. After this was deleted, my problems went away. I just ran M.S. security scanner and it came up clean, but it could not scan the dll because it's in a Linux partition. I just rebooted from running Linux on a dual O.S. system. Never had any virus/rootkit or malware. I am getting a rather annoying popup box from Comcast saying it found a bot. Andy
|
|
#6
August 26th 13, 05:29 AM
posted to microsoft.public.windowsxp.general
|
|||
|
|||
|
What dlls belong in c:\windows\system32
"Andy" wrote in message
... I have a dll in the system32 directory that I feel does not belong there. I would like to find out which ones should be there. I found this, but it is no longer available. DLL Help application I posted this on a M.S. forum, but it is set up differently than other forums and I could not find my way back to where I posted. I am looking for some newsgroup that could give more detailed help. All Win32 dll go in to your system32 From games to Software From Microsoft to Apple All in between Now if you have a dll you know not post the dll name and we will help you get the Info you need to know
|
|
#7
August 26th 13, 05:33 AM
posted to microsoft.public.windowsxp.general
|
|||
|
|||
|
What dlls belong in c:\windows\system32
"Nil" wrote in message
... On 25 Aug 2013, Andy wrote in microsoft.public.windowsxp.general: I have a dll in the system32 directory that I feel does not belong there. I would like to find out which ones should be there. That's impossible to say. Many applications place dlls there. Every system will be different. I currently have 2,746 of them in that location. I don't think listing them all would be useful information. Dam I have is 1,528
|
|
#8
August 26th 13, 06:10 AM
posted to microsoft.public.windowsxp.general
|
|||
|
|||
|
What dlls belong in c:\windows\system32
"Nil" wrote in message
... On 25 Aug 2013, Andy wrote in microsoft.public.windowsxp.general: I know there is a list of what Windows uses and places there on installation and upgrades. I doubt that there is. Which of the dozens of versions of Windows? Which Service Packs are preinstalled? What features are enabled? What hardware is installed? What 3rd-party addons are installed? Etc, etc. Any such list you may find is sure to be massive and unreliable. win32.hlp Here's a list all the dlls in my system32 directory. All of them are supposed to be there. Have at it: http://rednoise.x10host.com/SearchResults.txt Here is my List 'Nil' http://mynews.ath.cx/listing_of_32.txt not the same because we do not have the same hardware Nor the same 3rd-party add-ons But in do like you PC 
|
|
#9
August 26th 13, 06:13 AM
posted to microsoft.public.windowsxp.general
|
|||
|
|||
|
What dlls belong in c:\windows\system32
On Sun, 25 Aug 2013 20:47:14 -0700 (PDT), Andy
wrote: On Sunday, August 25, 2013 10:30:21 PM UTC-5, Hot-Text wrote: "Andy" wrote in message ... I have a dll in the system32 directory that I feel does not belong there. I would like to find out which ones should be there. I found this, but it is no longer available. DLL Help application I posted this on a M.S. forum, but it is set up differently than other forums and I could not find my way back to where I posted. I am looking for some newsgroup that could give more detailed help. All Win32 dll go in to your system32 From games to Software From Microsoft to Apple All in between Now if you have a dll you know not post the dll name and we will help you get the Info you need to know Thanks. The name of the file is pkiviewt.dll and it was in the system32 directory. _ Note the t before .dll. After this was deleted, my problems went away. After the t was deleted or after the dll was deleted? It's better to rename problem files than to delete them entirely, because it may turn out that one has misidentifed the problem, and he wants the file back later. Maybe that's what had happened here, someone added a t (for temporary?) to see how the computer would work without pkiview.dll. Does anyone fiddle with the computer besides you? I just ran M.S. security scanner and it came up clean, but it could not scan the dll because it's in a Linux partition. Huh. You have a system32 directory in a Linux partition? I just rebooted from running Linux on a dual O.S. system. Never had any virus/rootkit or malware. I am getting a rather annoying popup box from Comcast saying it found a bot. Andy
|
|
#10
August 26th 13, 06:41 AM
posted to microsoft.public.windowsxp.general
|
|||
|
|||
|
What dlls belong in c:\windows\system32
"Andy" wrote in message
... On Sunday, August 25, 2013 10:30:21 PM UTC-5, Hot-Text wrote: "Andy" wrote in message ... I have a dll in the system32 directory that I feel does not belong there. I would like to find out which ones should be there. I found this, but it is no longer available. DLL Help application I posted this on a M.S. forum, but it is set up differently than other forums and I could not find my way back to where I posted. I am looking for some newsgroup that could give more detailed help. All Win32 dll go in to your system32 From games to Software From Microsoft to Apple All in between Now if you have a dll you know not post the dll name and we will help you get the Info you need to know The name of the file is pkiviewt.dll and it was in the system32 directory. The pkiviewt in not a Windows Win32 Dynamic Link Library "DLL" M.S. security scanner scanner all files that is touch by the Mace Always Right Click the on the Dynamic Link Library first and click Properties Click Tab::: Version There you will see Description Item Name For in the Item Name have all the Info for the DLL the file will not run on it own in need be .EXE to Start Note the t before .dll. After this was deleted, my problems went away. I just ran M.S. security scanner and it came up clean, but it could not scan the dll because it's in a Linux partition. I just rebooted from running Linux on a dual O.S. system. Never had any virus/rootkit or malware. I am getting a rather annoying popup box from Comcast saying it found a bot. virus/rootkit or malware are pass from Linux to Microsoft all the time Good thing that your Windows can not read the Linux partition
|
|
#11
August 26th 13, 07:52 AM
posted to microsoft.public.windowsxp.general
|
|||
|
|||
|
What dlls belong in c:\windows\system32
"micky" wrote in message
... On Sun, 25 Aug 2013 20:47:14 -0700 (PDT), Andy wrote: On Sunday, August 25, 2013 10:30:21 PM UTC-5, Hot-Text wrote: "Andy" wrote in message ... I have a dll in the system32 directory that I feel does not belong there. I would like to find out which ones should be there. I found this, but it is no longer available. DLL Help application I posted this on a M.S. forum, but it is set up differently than other forums and I could not find my way back to where I posted. I am looking for some newsgroup that could give more detailed help. All Win32 dll go in to your system32 From games to Software From Microsoft to Apple All in between Now if you have a dll you know not post the dll name and we will help you get the Info you need to know The name of the file is pkiviewt.dll and it was in the system32 directory. Note the t before .dll. After this was deleted, my problems went away. After the t was deleted or after the dll was deleted? It's better to rename problem files than to delete them entirely, because it may turn out that one has misidentifed the problem, and he wants the file back later. Maybe that's what had happened here, someone added a t (for temporary?) to see how the computer would work without pkiview.dll. Does anyone fiddle with the computer besides you? Micky is a 100% Right I just ran M.S. security scanner and it came up clean, but it could not scan the dll because it's in a Linux partition. Huh. You have a system32 directory in a Linux partition? I have a system32 directory on "Xandros Linux" Because it was able to Lie to a Software Run as it as if it was a Windows Operator System I would like to know the Name of his Linux too ? I just rebooted from running Linux on a dual O.S. system. Never had any virus/rootkit or malware. I am getting a rather annoying popup box from Comcast saying it found a bot. Andy
|
|
#12
August 26th 13, 08:01 AM
posted to microsoft.public.windowsxp.general
|
|||
|
|||
|
What dlls belong in c:\windows\system32
On Monday, August 26, 2013 12:13:08 AM UTC-5, micky wrote:
On Sun, 25 Aug 2013 20:47:14 -0700 (PDT), Andy On Sunday, August 25, 2013 10:30:21 PM UTC-5, Hot-Text wrote: "Andy" wrote in message ... I have a dll in the system32 directory that I feel does not belong there. I would like to find out which ones should be there. I found this, but it is no longer available. DLL Help application I posted this on a M.S. forum, but it is set up differently than other forums and I could not find my way back to where I posted. I am looking for some newsgroup that could give more detailed help. All Win32 dll go in to your system32 From games to Software From Microsoft to Apple All in between Now if you have a dll you know not post the dll name and we will help you get the Info you need to know Thanks. The name of the file is pkiviewt.dll and it was in the system32 directory. _ Note the t before .dll. After this was deleted, my problems went away. After the t was deleted or after the dll was deleted? It's better to rename problem files than to delete them entirely, because it may turn out that one has misidentifed the problem, and he wants the file back later. Maybe that's what had happened here, someone added a t (for temporary?) to see how the computer would work without pkiview.dll. Does anyone fiddle with the computer besides you? I just ran M.S. security scanner and it came up clean, but it could not scan the dll because it's in a Linux partition. Huh. You have a system32 directory in a Linux partition? I just rebooted from running Linux on a dual O.S. system. Never had any virus/rootkit or malware. I am getting a rather annoying popup box from Comcast saying it found a bot. Andy The name of the dll that ends in t is what I deleted from the windows/system directory from within XP. It was marked as a system file, so I could not delete it from within Windows. I booted to my OpenSuse O.S. and renamed it to pkiview.xxx to prevent it from being used and to study it later and moved it to a Linux hidden partition. I am happy that it is not causing any more problems, but would like to find out the mechanism of how it was copied or created in the system32 directory. Andy
|
|
#13
August 26th 13, 08:03 AM
posted to microsoft.public.windowsxp.general
|
|||
|
|||
|
What dlls belong in c:\windows\system32
On Monday, August 26, 2013 12:53:47 AM UTC-5, Hot-Text wrote:
"micky" wrote in message ... On Sun, 25 Aug 2013 20:47:14 -0700 (PDT), Andy On Sunday, August 25, 2013 10:30:21 PM UTC-5, Hot-Text wrote: "Andy" wrote in message ... I have a dll in the system32 directory that I feel does not belong there. I would like to find out which ones should be there. I found this, but it is no longer available. DLL Help application I posted this on a M.S. forum, but it is set up differently than other forums and I could not find my way back to where I posted. I am looking for some newsgroup that could give more detailed help. All Win32 dll go in to your system32 From games to Software From Microsoft to Apple All in between Now if you have a dll you know not post the dll name and we will help you get the Info you need to know The name of the file is pkiviewt.dll and it was in the system32 directory. Note the t before .dll. After this was deleted, my problems went away. After the t was deleted or after the dll was deleted? It's better to rename problem files than to delete them entirely, because it may turn out that one has misidentifed the problem, and he wants the file back later. Maybe that's what had happened here, someone added a t (for temporary?) to see how the computer would work without pkiview.dll. Does anyone fiddle with the computer besides you? Micky is a 100% Right I just ran M.S. security scanner and it came up clean, but it could not scan the dll because it's in a Linux partition. Huh. You have a system32 directory in a Linux partition? I have a system32 directory on "Xandros Linux" Because it was able to Lie to a Software Run as it as if it was a Windows Operator System I would like to know the Name of his Linux too ? I just rebooted from running Linux on a dual O.S. system. Never had any virus/rootkit or malware. I am getting a rather annoying popup box from Comcast saying it found a bot. Andy I think I answered your questions on my last post. Thanks.
|
|
#14
August 26th 13, 10:26 AM
posted to microsoft.public.windowsxp.general
|
|||
|
|||
|
What dlls belong in c:\windows\system32
Yes you answered your questions in this post
"Andy" wrote in message ... On Monday, August 26, 2013 12:13:08 AM UTC-5, micky wrote: On Sun, 25 Aug 2013 20:47:14 -0700 (PDT), Andy On Sunday, August 25, 2013 10:30:21 PM UTC-5, Hot-Text wrote: "Andy" wrote in message ... I have a dll in the system32 directory that I feel does not belong there. I would like to find out which ones should be there. I found this, but it is no longer available. DLL Help application I posted this on a M.S. forum, but it is set up differently than other forums and I could not find my way back to where I posted. I am looking for some newsgroup that could give more detailed help. All Win32 dll go in to your system32 From games to Software From Microsoft to Apple All in between Now if you have a dll you know not post the dll name and we will help you get the Info you need to know The name of the file is pkiviewt.dll and it was in the system32 directory. Note the t before .dll. After this was deleted, my problems went away. After the t was deleted or after the dll was deleted? It's better to rename problem files than to delete them entirely, because it may turn out that one has misidentifed the problem, and he wants the file back later. Maybe that's what had happened here, someone added a t (for temporary?) to see how the computer would work without pkiview.dll. Does anyone fiddle with the computer besides you? I just ran M.S. security scanner and it came up clean, but it could not scan the dll because it's in a Linux partition. Huh. You have a system32 directory in a Linux partition? I just rebooted from running Linux on a dual O.S. system. Never had any virus/rootkit or malware. I am getting a rather annoying popup box from Comcast saying it found a bot. The name of the dll that ends in t is what I deleted from the windows/system directory from within XP. It was marked as a system file, so I could not delete it from within Windows. I booted to my OpenSuse O.S. and renamed it to pkiview.xxx to prevent it from being used and to study it later and moved it to a Linux hidden partition. I am happy that it is not causing any more problems, but would like to find out the mechanism of how it was copied or created in the system32 directory. Andy do did it right that way But a DLL need a extension denoting an executable the file So there more files to the Software For if The pkiviewT was in the system32 it has been backup You need too run Registry Editor @ C:\WINDOWS\system32\regedt32.exe Highlight My Computer First You see a Tab bar Click Edit Click Find Find What "pkiviewt" http://mynews.ath.cx/temp/pkivewt/ regist01.gif regist02.gif regist03.gif On the lift Side of regedt32 you see folders names we need to know the name When running Windows up plug it from the Internet only use the Internet with your Linux partition and give us the info from regedt32 so we came help you clean your PC
|
|
#15
August 26th 13, 04:25 PM
posted to microsoft.public.windowsxp.general
|
|||
|
|||
|
What dlls belong in c:\windows\system32
On Sunday, August 25, 2013 5:25:54 PM UTC-5, Andy wrote:
I have a dll in the system32 directory that I feel does not belong there. I would like to find out which ones should be there. I found this, but it is no longer available. DLL Help application I posted this on a M.S. forum, but it is set up differently than other forums and I could not find my way back to where I posted. I am looking for some newsgroup that could give more detailed help. Thanks. You can find more info here. comp.lang.asm.x86 Topic is Under "dem Mikroskop"
|
|
| Thread Tools | |
| Display Modes | |
|
|
Linear Mode
