Showing posts with label Troubleshooting. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Troubleshooting. Show all posts

Friday, 19 August 2011

Repairing Runtime Error 9 Issues


Runtime errors are very often experienced by people trying to use various applications. If you ever experience runtime error 9 then this could be a result of a bug in an application, or possibly missing files on your computer.
Correcting Runtime Error 9 Messages
If you ever experience a runtime error 9 messages then it can be very difficult and troubling to get to the bottom of it. You should take a look at the problem and try and find out what is causing the problem in the first place. If you can discover the root of the problem then it will be possible to correct the problem much easier.
Running Windows Update
You should enable the automatic update setting in Microsoft windows as this will keep your operating system fully up to date. It will not only protect you from runtime error 9 but it will also protect you from various vulnerabilities. Update the drivers so that hardware works much quicker.
Virus
Runtime error 9 can also be caused because of malware on your computer. If there are any spyware or virus infections on your computer then these can lead to runtime error 9 messages. You should use an antivirus application to look for these threats and get rid of them.
Registry Problems
If the windows registry becomes corrupted or gets damaged in any way then this can also cause a number of problems. You should be using a registry scanner on a regular basis to speed up your computer and to keep it free from errors.
Hardware problems
Another potential reason for these problems is due to problems with your hardware. If none of the other techniques have solved the problem then you may need to try inspecting your current hardware configuration.

Fixing the Runtime Error 53


Runtime errors are very common on windows based computers, these all mean that there is a problem loading some or all of the components needed to launch certain applications. A very common type of runtime error is known as runtime error 53 and this can affect users running XP or Vista.
Causes of Runtime Error 53
There are many different reasons that a computer can suffer from runtime error 53, these will often display an error message stating that a certain file cannot be found. The file that’s missing is actually an important DLL or OCX file on your computer.
If one of these files is missing then it can generate the runtime error 53 messages. If you have recently changed the hardware or software on your computer then this may be causing the problems.
Solving Runtime Error 53 Messages
There are many different steps that you can take to fix runtime error 53 messages. You first need to check that any changes you have recently made to your computer are not creating the problem. If you only experience the error when using certain pieces of software then it might be a good idea to try uninstalling and reinstalling these to see if that cures the problem.
You might get patches for the software from the developer’s website. The developer’s website may also have a forum with stories from people who are having similar problems.
Fixing run time error 53 problems can be time consuming but it’s a very useful investment of your time.

Thursday, 4 August 2011

While connecting, Operating System indicates that it cannot connect to remote computer.


Possible causes maybe:
Data service is not enabled or is terminated.
Network setting in client software is incorrect.
Client software dialing application conflicts with some other dialing application.
Client software version is too old.
CDMA signal is too weak.
Antenna is not pulled out.
Solution:
1.
Confirm that data service is enabled.
2.
Set network parameters as per the operator offer.
3.
Uninstall other dialing programs or restore Operating System.
4.
Upgrade to latest client software.
5.
Try to change position.
6.
Pull out the antenna.

The dialer software reports either "Not In Service" or it reports only 1 or 2 bars of signal.


Please ensure that the USB modem is plugged properly in the USB port. Please close the software and
re- launch it again.

If the card is still unable to pick up a valid signal, then it means that the coverage is poor.

I am experiencing slow Internet connectivity on my data card.


Solution:
Following tips will come in handy if you are experiencing a slow Internet connection
1.
Delete temporary Internet files
Open Internet Explorer->Tools->Internet Options->Delete Files->Delete all offline contents->Click on OK button.
2.
Disable the firewall of operating system.(if anti virus is installed)
Control Panel->windows security center->windows firewall->"off"
3.
Check signal strength of phone .A poor signal may lead to poor speed.
4.
Check for virus, spyware and any other malicious programs on your desktop/laptop.
5.
Reinstall the phone's modem driver.

Running Scandisk

This is not caused by anything you are doing wrong. A PC is a very complex, fast machine and despite the best efforts of all the designers, engineers and programmers who've toiled to make it flawless, sometimes programs collide and mess up each others files.

This unwanted interaction can result in invalid files, files with lost file fragments, and cross linked files. You don't always know right away when this happens. This is why you should run the Scandisk utility from time to time.

For Windows 9x and ME

1) Click the Start button.

2) Select Programs, Accessories, then System Tools. Click Scandisk.

3) Select and click the drive you want to scan, and then choose either the Standard or the Thorough test.

4) Click Start.

Scandisk runs in two modes


The Standard test checks the files and folders on the selected drive for errors.


The Thorough test performs the Standard test and then checks the entire surface of your hard drive for physical damage. You can even specify to scan areas of your disk containing only data files, or just the areas with system files, or both. This process takes a long time. Unless the Standard test fails you shouldn't need to run this test.
For Windows XP and 2000

In XP and 2000, the utility is called 'Error Checking' and doesn't offer the full physical surface check.

1) From 'Start' double click 'My Computer'.

2) Right-click the drive you want.

3) Click on 'Properties', then 'Tools'.

4) Under 'Error Checking' click 'Check Now' and then Start.

5) A small scandisk window appears and the process begins.