Every time I restart the user's computer I get this dll errors,
c:\windows\system32\vopdylj.dll not found and c:\documents and
settings\username\local settings\application data\mkblvdj.dll not found.
I searched google and other search engine and nothing found.
using windows xp pro sp2.
"AlexT" <AlexT@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:A9037D5B-A735-4E86-86BA-C8D3C398D0F3@microsoft.com...
> Every time I restart the user's computer I get this dll errors,
> c:\windows\system32\vopdylj.dll not found and c:\documents and
> settings\username\local settings\application data\mkblvdj.dll not found.
> I searched google and other search engine and nothing found.
> using windows xp pro sp2.
>
> cheers and thanks.
>
2) Open the Run dialog (Start > Run) enter 'msconfig' (without quotes).
Check the startup for anything unusual such as programs that have been
uninstalled or programs that you did not install. Uncheck them from the
startup and reboot. See if the problem disappears.
4) Check the event log for errors. Start > Settings > Control Panel >
Administrative Tools > Event Viewer.
Library files (DLLs) that have obscure filenames are an indicator of malware
but not always. Typically however, developers try to give meaningful
filenames to their libraries.
"AlexT" wrote
> Every time I restart the user's computer I get this dll errors,
> c:\windows\system32\vopdylj.dll not found and c:\documents and
> settings\username\local settings\application data\mkblvdj.dll not found.
> I searched google and other search engine and nothing found.
> using windows xp pro sp2.
This suggest malware or the remnants of recently removed malware.
AlexT wrote:
> Every time I restart the user's computer I get this dll errors,
> c:\windows\system32\vopdylj.dll not found and c:\documents and
> settings\username\local settings\application data\mkblvdj.dll not found.
> I searched google and other search engine and nothing found.
> using windows xp pro sp2.
>
> cheers and thanks.
That suggests that some malware was removed, but the references to the
files were not removed from the registry.
Click Start, Run, type REGEDIT, click OK. Press the Home key, press F3,
type the name of the file into the search pane. Click "Find Next", and
when located, delete the reference to the file. Press F3 to continue
the search. Do the same with the second filename.
Back up the registry before doing this. Create a Restore point.