1. Open the document that you want to enable AutoCorrect with and then click the Microsoft Office button.
2. Click 'software' and 'Options.' (Note: 'software' in these steps is replaced by the one you are using, either Access, Excel, Word or PowerPoint. For example, if using Microsoft Word, click 'Word Options.')

3. Click 'Proofing' and then click 'AutoCorrect Options.'
4. Click the AutoCorrect tab and then check one or more of the following boxes: 'Show AutoCorrect Options buttons,' 'Correct TWo INitial CApitals,' 'Capitalize first letter of sentences,' 'Capitalize first letter of table cells,' 'Capitalize names of days,' 'Correct accidental usage of cAPS LOCK key' and 'Replace text as you type.' (Note: If you select 'Replace text as you type,' enter the text to replace in the 'Replace' box and then enter the text you want to replace it with in the 'With' box.
5. Click 'Exceptions' if you want to override AutoCorrect on specific text and then click 'OK' after you are finished making your entries. Click 'OK' again to exit the AutoCorrect dialog box.

Microsoft Visual C Runtime Library Error
1. Print or write down these steps before proceeding. Internet Explorer and all other programs must be closed in order to repair this issue.
2. Close every program that is currently open on your computer. Left click on the 'Start' button from the Windows desktop.

3. Click in the empty box labeled 'Start Search' in the menu that pops up if your computer is running Windows 7 or Windows Vista. Click the 'Run' icon in the 'Start' menu if you are using the Windows XP operating system.
4. Type 'inetcpl.cpl' (without quotation marks) into the empty field in the 'Start Search' box (Windows Vista/7) or 'Run' window (Windows XP). Press the 'Enter' key on your keyboard and the 'Internet Options' window will open.
5. Click 'Advanced' in the 'Internet Options' window. Click on the 'Reset' button under the 'Reset Internet Explorer settings' header.
6. Verify that you would like to reset these settings by clicking 'Reset' in the box that pops up. Click the 'OK' button to close the 'Internet Options' window. Runtime errors will no longer occur in Internet Explorer.
Error/Webpage Error
7. Boot up your computer and allow the desktop to load. Open Internet Explorer from the 'Start' menu or by double-clicking the shortcut on your desktop.
8. Left click the 'Tools' button on the Internet Explorer menu bar located directly underneath the address bar. Single click 'Internet Options' to open the browser's settings.
9. Click on the 'Advanced' tab in the 'Internet Options' window. Look for the heading labeled 'Browsing' in the 'Settings' box.
10. Left click on the empty boxes next to 'Disable script debugging (Internet Explorer)' and 'Disable script debugging (Other)' to place a check mark in the boxes. Left click on the check mark next to 'Display a notification about every script error' to remove the check mark from the box.
11. Save these settings by clicking the 'OK' button in the 'Internet Options' window. Close and restart Internet Explorer. You will no longer be notified of runtime errors on the websites you visit.

1. Locate your Windows XP/2000 installation disc and place it in your CD/DVD ROM drive. If you don't have this disk, then you cannot proceed further.
2. Restart your computer.

3. When the computer restarts press any key on your keyboard when you are prompted, 'Press any key to enter setup.' Most computers are configured to boot to another device other than a hard drive. Since the Windows XP/2000 installation disk is bootable, you should see the prompt. However, if you don't see the prompt you may need to change your boot priority in your BIOS. To do so, enter the system BIOS by following the onscreen instructions upon startup. Then navigate to the Boot Priority menu and modify another device, such as a CD-ROM to boot prior to the hard drive. Then reboot your computer.
4. After you have pressed any key, the Windows XP/2000 setup screen will appear. After loading, press the 'R' key to repair the Windows installation. The screen will appear black. The computer requests which installation you would like to log in. Generally speaking, press '1' and 'Enter.' If you have more than one hard drive or more than one partition, the procedure may be different. You must know which hard drive or partition your Windows operating system is installed in. You are subsequently prompted for a password. If you haven't set up one up, you can just leave the query blank and press 'Enter.' The phrase 'c:\WINDOWS>' and a blinking cursor subsequently appear.
5. Type 'copy d:\i386\ntldr c:\windows' (without quotes), where 'D' is the letter of your CD/DVD ROM drive (your optical drive may be different, especially if you have more than one). Eject the CD from the drive and type 'Exit' (without quotes) to restart your computer. The NTLDR file will be copied from the installation disc to your hard drive.

1. Go to your 'Start' menu and click on “Control Panel.”
2. Double click on “Add/Remove Programs” or “Programs and Features.”

3. Scroll down to “Zone Alarm” and select it.
4. Click the “Change/Remove” or “Remove” button and follow the uninstaller’s instructions and requests.
5. Restart the computer.

1. Click the Windows logo or the 'Start' button in the lower left corner of the desktop. Select 'Control Panel.'
2. Double-click 'Devices and Printers' on the Control Panel window that opens in Windows 7/Vista. Double-click 'Printers and Faxes' in Windows XP.

3. Right-click the printer icon, then click 'Printing Preferences.'
4. Click the 'Advanced' tab on the 'Printing Preferences' dialog box.
5. Click the ' ' sign next to 'Document Options' to expand it.
6. Click the ' ' sign next to 'Printer Features.'
7. Click the 'Print Data Optimization' drop-down box and select 'Optimize for Text and Vector.'
8. Click 'Apply,' then choose 'OK.'

1. Click the desktop's 'Start' button to open the 'Start' menu. Click the 'Run' icon.
2. Type 'regedit' into the 'Run' text box and click the 'OK' button. The Microsoft registry editor will open.

3. Navigate to 'HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Policies\Explorer,' on the left-side pane of the registry editor.
4. Locate 'NoActiveDesktop' in the right-side pane of application and right-click it, then select 'Modify.'
5. Type in the numeral '0' in the 'Value Entry' section in the onscreen prompt. Click 'OK' and reboot your computer system.

1. Download CCleaner and install.
2. Double-click the CCleaner shortcut icon placed on your desktop after installation.

3. Left-click the 'Registry' icon located on the left side of the program window.
4. Click the 'Scan for Issues' button located at the bottom middle of the program window.
5. Once the scanning is completed, click the 'Fix Selected Issues' button located at the bottom of the program window.
6. Shut down the CCleaner software and restart to computer once the corrections are complete.

1. Log in to Windows with an administrator account.
2. Click 'Start' and click 'Control Panel.' Click 'Programs' and 'Programs And Features.'

3. Scroll through the list to the program with the fatal error during installation. Click the program's file name and click 'Uninstall.'
4. Click 'Yes' in the warning message that appears to begin the removal process.
5. Restart your computer after the uninstallation is complete to save the changes to your computer's settings.

Using Disk Cleanup
1. Navigate to the 'Start' menu and double-click 'My Computer.' Then right click on the 'C: drive' icon (assuming that the operating system is installed on the C: drive) and select 'Properties' in the drop-down menu that appears. The Properties window appears.
2. Click the 'Disk Cleanup' button. Allow the Disk cleanup utility to run. After analysis is complete (which may take several minutes depending upon the amount of data on the hard disk and the size of the hard disk), the utility will provide a report on what can be safely cleared from the hard drive to reclaim space. In addition, it will show how much space can be gained in each area listed.

3. Click 'OK' to delete files that are temporary and are no longer in use by the user or system.
4. Go back to My Computer and then click once on the 'C: drive' icon to view the amount of drive space available. The amount of space available should be equal to or greater than the amount of RAM installed in the system.
Changing Virtual Memory Settings
5. Navigate to the 'Start' menu, right-click 'My Computer' and select 'Properties' from the drop-down menu. The System Properties dialog appears.
6. Select the 'Advanced' tab. In the Performance pane, click 'Settings.' The Performance Options dialog appears.
7. Select the 'Advanced' tab. In the Virtual memory pane, click 'Change.' Microsoft recommends changing the Initial size value to one-and-a-half times your RAM size, and the Maximum size value to three times your RAM size. Change the Initial size value and the Maximum size value to a higher value, click 'Set,' and then click 'OK.'
8. Click 'OK' to close the Performance Options dialog. Then click 'OK' to close the System Properties dialog.

1. Click 'Start,' then 'Run,' or click 'Start,' 'All Programs,' 'Accessories,' then 'Run,' depending on your operating system. Type 'msconfig' into the dialogue box, then hit 'Enter' to launch System Configuration.
2. Select the 'Startup' tab. Expand the 'Command' field and search for 'rundll32.exe.'

3. Uncheck the box next to any startup item in the list containing 'rundll32.exe' in its Command field.
4. Click 'OK.' Press 'Esc,' 'Shift' and 'Ctrl' simultaneously. Select the 'Processes' tab when Windows Task Manager appears.
5. Click the 'Description' tab, then search for a process with the same name as the startup item you disabled previously.
6. Right-click the item, then select 'End Process.' Click 'End Process' again. Restart your computer.
7. Press 'F8' before the OS startup screen appears, then select 'Safe Mode' from the list of options. Hit 'Enter' to enter Windows Safe Mode.
8. Run your antivirus and a registry repair software to remove any viruses, malware or registry errors from your PC. Restart your computer.
9. Relaunch System Configuration. Check the box next to all of the startup items you disabled. Click 'OK' and restart your computer.

1. Open Internet Explorer. Select 'Tools' from the menu and click 'Internet Options.'
2. Click the 'Security' tab, and click 'Default Level.'

3. Click 'OK' to continue.
4. Download the latest version of 'Java Virtual Machine' from the Java website (see link in Resources).
5. Install the 'Java Virtual Machine' software, following the installation instructions that will launch automatically after you download it.
6. Restart Internet Explorer.
7. Click the 'Advanced' tab. Under Browsing, clear the box that states 'Enable third-party browser extensions.' Restart the computer.
8. Open Internet Explorer. Select the 'Tools' menu, and click on 'Internet Options.'
9. Click the 'Advanced' tab and select 'Disable Script Debugging' in the Internet Options properties.

Method 1: Reinstalling Your Computer's Display Drivers
1. Turn off your computer. Power it up again. Press 'F8' as the computer boots up. A boot menu will appear.
2. Select 'Safe Mode' from the list of options. Click 'Yes' on the next menu to start your machine in Safe Mode. Right-click 'Start' once the computer boots up. Click 'Properties.'

3. Select the 'Device Manager' option under the 'Hardware' tab in the window that appears. Find the 'Display Adapter' icon. Right-click on it and select 'Uninstall.' Select the display driver from its location on your computer when prompted. The display driver will be reinstalled. Restart the computer when prompted. Proceed to the next section if the blue screen appears again.
Method Two: Find and Delete Corrupt Files
4. Find the name of the file that caused the error within the blue screen message. It is located at the end of the line of text beginning with 'The problem seems to be caused by the following file.' Note the file name.
5. Turn off your computer. Boot it up again and press 'F8' to enter the boot menu a second time. Start the computer in Safe Mode.
6. Click 'Start' once the computer boots up. Open the 'Search' window and type the name of the file you wrote down from the blue screen error message. Ensure the 'All Files and Folders' option and the 'Search Hidden Files and Folders' option under the 'Advanced' tab are checked.
7. Type the name of the file into the 'Search' bar. Right-click on the file when it appears in the box and choose the 'Open Containing Folder' option. The folder that contains the corrupt file will open on your screen. Right-click on it and choose 'Delete.' Open the computer's Recycle Bin, right-click on the deleted file and select 'Delete' again.
8. Restart your machine to fix the blue screen error.

1. Turn off your computer if it is on. If you are experiencing the blue screen regularly, there is a good chance that it will not allow you to boot up your computer fully without shutting itself down. If this is the case, your computer is already more than likely off. Remove the power cord from the computer tower. If you are running a laptop, remove the charge cord, and remove the battery.
2. Remove the screws that hold the PC tower cover in place with a screwdriver. The tower cover usually only comes off on one side, so gently remove the side that is capable, and place it away from the tower. Users with laptops need to remove the RAM panel from the underside of the computer. This gives you access to the RAM for replacing.

3. Locate the RAM that is attached to the motherboard of your computer. You will see clasps that hold the RAM into place, and you may see more than one stick of RAM. Remove all of the RAM sticks by pushing the clasps away, unhooking the RAM from the motherboard. Click your new, replacement RAM into place, and cover the tower back up with the cover, or replace the laptop RAM panel.
4. Hook up the power cable or place the battery back in, and power on your computer. You now see that your computer is working without the blue screen appearing. If you have more than one stick of RAM, turn the computer off, and remove the power cords and battery. Insert one old RAM stick, and cover the tower back up, replace the power cord or battery, and turn on your computer. Check to make sure it does not present you with the blue screen. One by one, reinsert the old RAM sticks into your computer, and test your computer for stability. Once you are presented with the blue screen, remove the last old RAM stick that you inserted, and your blue screen problems are gone.

Windows Updates
1. Click 'Start,' select 'My Computer' and right-click 'Properties.' Click on the 'Automatic Updates' tab and then select 'Turn off automatic updates.' Restart your computer.
2. Click on 'Start' and go to the 'All Programs' menu. Choose 'Windows Update' to access the Windows update website. Keep in mind that you must have an active Internet connection to access this site.

3. Check-mark each patch listed under the Windows update website and install them. Once finished, follow Step 1 to turn automatic updates back on.
Regedit
4. Click 'Start' and select 'Run.' Type 'regedit' in the dialogue box and click 'OK' to bring up the Registry Editor.
5. Click to navigate through following folders: 'HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE,' 'SYSTEM,' 'CurrentControlSet,' 'Services,' 'Browser' and 'Parameters.' Double-click when you reach 'IsDomainMaster' to edit its parameters.
6. Type 'False' under the 'Value data' box, then click 'OK.' Restart your computer.
Winsock
7. Click on 'Start' and select 'Run.' Type 'cmd' in the dialogue box, then click 'OK' to open up the command console.
8. Type in 'netsh' in the command console and press 'Enter.' Afterward, type in 'winsock' and press 'Enter' again.
9. Type 'reset' in the command prompt and press 'Enter.' Restart your computer.

Verify the IP Address
1. To verify that the IP address is correct, go to 'Start' and click on 'Control Panel.'
2. In the control panel window that opens, double-click on the 'Network Connections' icon.

3. From the listed network connections, right-click on your network connection icon and then click on 'Status.'
4. In the 'Local Area Connection Status' dialog box, click on the 'Support' tab and verify your IP address. For additional assistance, contact your network administrator.
Verify that TCP/IP Is Installed
5. To verify that TCP/IP is installed, go to 'Start' and click on 'Control Panel.'
6. In the control panel window that opens, double-click on the 'Network Connections' icon.
7. From the listed network connections, right-click on your network connection icon and then click on 'Properties.'
8. In the 'Local Area Connection Properties' dialog box under 'This Connection Uses the Following Items,' click to select the 'Internet Protocol (TCP/IP)' checkbox and then click on 'OK.' For additional help, contact your network administrator.

1. Download the specific device driver from the manufacturer's website. Search for 'manufacturer name card model driver' to locate the driver download page in a search engine.
2. Click 'Start>Control Panel,' then double-click the Device Manager icon.

3. Locate your SD card in the list. Right-click it and select 'Properties.'
4. Select the 'Driver' tab, and then click 'Update Driver.' The Hardware Update Wizard will open.
5. Follow the prompts and Windows will locate and install the required driver.

1. Navigate to the iPhoneHeat website and scroll down until you see the header 'Download iREB RC3.' Click on the 'Windows' or 'MAC' download link, depending on your current operation system.
2. Start iTunes on your computer and put your iPhone in DFU mode. To put your device in DFU mode, connect your iPhone to your computer with your USB cord, hold the 'Power' and 'Home' button together for ten seconds, release the power button and continue holding the home button for ten seconds. Your iPhone should now be in DFU mode. If it is not, repeat the process.

3. Close iTunes and open the 'iREB RC3' file that you previously downloaded.
4. Select your device from the box that has appeared on your computer screen and wait until you see that your iPhone screen is red or white.
5. Reopen iTunes on the computer and find and click on your iPhone in the left sidebar of the iTunes program. If on a Windows computer, press and hold the 'Shift' key on your keyboard (Mac users press and hold the left 'Alt' button on the keyboard). With the button held down, click 'Restore' in the left sidebar in iTunes and then release the button.
6. Navigate to where your custom .ipsw is stored on your computer and select it. This should now allow iTunes to properly restore your iPhone to the newest Apple firmware.

1. Close all programs, including Internet Explorer.
2. Click 'Start' and the type 'inetcpl.cpl' into the Search Programs and Files box and press 'Enter.' The Internet Options dialog box opens.

3. Click on the 'Advanced' tab.
4. Click 'Reset' under 'Reset Internet Explorer settings.'
5. Click 'Reset' again.
6. Close the Internet Options dialog box and open Internet Explorer. The C Runtime Error should be fixed.

1. Click 'Start,' type 'Regedit' in the search field and press 'Enter.'
2. Navigate to 'HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\AeDebug\Debugger' on the left side. Right-click 'Debugger' on the right side and select 'Delete.'

3. Navigate to 'HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\.NETFramework\DbgManagedDebugger' on the left side. Right-click 'DbgManagedDebugger' on the right side and select 'Delete.'
4. Close the Windows Registry Editor by clicking the 'X' in the top-right corner.

Reinstall the Network Driver
1. Make sure you have a copy of your NIC driver. You would find this on the original installation CD for your NIC or on the original installation CD for your motherboard if your NIC is an integrated part of the motherboard. Alternately, if you have a second computer with an Internet connection, you can download a copy of the correct driver once you've identified it and place it on a CD, DVD or USB memory key.
2. Click the 'Start' button and right-click 'My Computer.' Click 'Properties' from the list that drops down. On the 'Hardware' tab, click 'Device Manager.'

3.

Expand 'Network Adapters' if there's a plus sign to the left of it. You may have more than one choice here. If you contact the Internet via a wired connection, your NIC probably has the word 'Ethernet' in its name. If your connection is wireless, your NIC probably has the word 'Wireless' in its name. Write down the exact name of your NIC.
4. Right-click on the name of your NIC and choose 'Uninstall' from the list that drops down. You may be asked to confirm that you really want to uninstall. When uninstallation is complete, the NIC should disappear from the Device Manager.
5. Restart your computer and log into Windows, which will probably auto-detect your NIC. .
6. Insert the disk or other media with your driver installation files on it. Some devices recommend that you trigger installation from the disk, in which case on-screen instructions will walk you through the rest of the process. If your NIC has this type of installer, close the 'Add Hardware Wizard' and use the installer. Otherwise, follow the on-screen instructions of the wizard. Let it automatically identify your device, but when it asks you where to find the driver, select the disk drive or device where you have the driver installation file.
7. Once installation is complete, restart your computer.
Reinstall the TCP/IP Stack
8. Turn your computer off. Wait 30 seconds and then turn it back on. Test to see if you experience the same problem.
9.

Try a reset of the TCP/IP stack. The TCP/IP stack is not actually a driver, but if you're getting the error 'IP Driver Error Code 2' or 'Unable to contact IP driver, error code 2,' your TCP/IP stack is corrupt. To perform a simple reset, click on the 'Start' button and choose 'Run.' Type in 'netsh int ip reset resetlog.txt' (without the quotes). Click 'OK.' Restart your computer and test to see if you still experience a problem.
10. Click the 'Start' button and open the Control Panel. Open 'Network Connections.' Right-click your network connection (usually 'Local Area Connection' for a wired connection or 'Wireless Network Connection #' for a wireless connection). Click 'Properties' in the list that drops down.
11. Click the 'Install' button. Click 'Protocol' and choose 'Add.' Click the 'Have Disk' button. For 'Copy manufacturer's files from,' type in C:\windows\inf (where C: is the drive where Windows XP is installed). Click 'OK.' Choose 'Internet Protocol (TCP/IP)' and click 'OK.' Restart your computer.
12. Run a repair of your Windows XP installation if you're still having a problem. You will need your Windows XP installation files for this, either on CD or on your hard drive. Insert the CD or double-click 'setup.exe' in the directory on your hard drive. Follow the on-screen instructions. Choose to repair your existing Windows XP installation. The process should find your Windows XP installation automatically and may take half an hour or more. Enter your Windows XP product key when prompted. This is usually on the COA sticker on the front, side or bottom of your computer. Keep all your existing settings for computer and Workgroup or Domain names. At the end of the repair process, the computer will start Windows.

Upgrade Security Components
1. Go to the Windows Media Technologies Security component upgrade page.
2. Click the 'Upgrade' Button to have the website check the media playback components of the media player. Wait for the process to finish upgrading any outdated components.

3. Open Windows Media Player and play the protected file again to see if the file will play without the revocation and renewal message appearing on the screen.
Disable Registry Key
4. Click the 'Start' button and go to the 'Run' option. If you are using Windows Vista or Windows 7 you can use the Start Search box. Type 'regedit' and click the 'OK' button. This will open the Registry Editor.
5. Click on the ' ' sign that is next to HKEY_LOCAL_Machine to expand the folder list. Click the ' ' sign that is next to Software. Click the ' ' sign that is next to Microsoft. Click the ' ' sign that is next to Windows. Click the ' ' sign next to CurrentVersion and then select 'Audio.'
6. Double-click on the 'DisableProtectedAudioDG' option. Change the value to '0.'
7. Close the Registry Editor and then restart your computer for the change to take effect.
8. Play the protected file again to see if the file will play without the revocation and renewal message appearing on the screen.

Cannot Find Rundll32.exe Error Message
1. Search your drives and locate a copy of the file 'Rundll32.exe' if you are receiving the error message, 'Windows cannot find C:\Windows\Rundll32.exe. Make sure you typed the name correctly and try again.' A copy of 'Rundll32.exe' is likely found in the folder 'C:/Windows/ServicePackFiles/i386.'
2. Right-click the file and choose 'Copy.'

3. Navigate to the folder 'C:/Windows/System32.' Right-click in the folder and choose 'Paste.' If the file already exists, choose to overwrite it; it may have been corrupted.
4. Restart the computer.
Illegal Operation Error Message
5. Click 'Details' if you've received the error message, 'Rundll32--This program has performed an illegal operation and will be shut down.' The message reports a 'General Protection Fault' in module 'MMSYSTEM.DLL.'
6. Open 'Notepad,' or any text editor, and navigate to 'C:/Windows/system.ini.'
7. Add the line 'drivers=mmsystem.dll' (no quotes), and save the file.
8. Restart the computer.
Error Message at Program Start Up
9. Reinstall a recently removed program if you receive the error message, 'Error loading C:/Windows/System/filename.dll' when starting a program. If you have uninstalled a program incorrectly, a shared 'dll' file may have been removed.
10. Open 'Control Panel' and click 'Add/Remove Programs.'
11. Locate the program and click 'Remove.' During the process, a message may appear informing you of a shared file. Choose the option to keep the file.
12. Restart the Computer.
Error Message at Computer Start Up
13. Click 'Start' > 'Run' and type 'msconfig' (no quotes) in the box if you receive the error message, 'Error loading C:/Windows/System/filename.dll' when your computer boots up.
14. Click on the 'Startup' tab, then choose 'Disable All.'
15. Restart the computer. If the error message does not occur, then the error is caused by a program in the 'Startup' menu.
16. Repeat Step 1, and click the 'Startup' tab. Click the first program's box to place a check mark.
17. Restart the computer. If the error does not occur, repeat Steps 4 and 5, adding checked programs until the error returns, isolating the program causing the error.
18. Reinstall, uninstall or leave that program off the start menu.
19. Restart the computer.

1. Open the 'Start' menu. Click the “Run” icon. Type 'regedit' into the “Run” text box, and click “OK.” The Registry Editor will appear.
2. Open these folders in the left side of the editor pane window, in the following order:'HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE/SOFTWARE/Microsoft/Internet Explorer/Main/FeatureControl'

3. Select “New' and click the 'Key' option.
4. Type the following entry in the new key box:'FEATURE_ERROR_PAGE_BYPASS_ZONE_CHECK_FOR_HTTPS_KB954312'Press the 'Enter” key.
5. Choose 'New' in the edit menu and then choose the 'DWORD Value' option.
6. Type the following in the value box:'iexplore.exe'Press 'Enter.'
7. Choose 'Modify' in the edit menu, and, in the modification area, enter the number “1.” Click 'OK.'

1. Click on 'Start' or the Windows orb logo on the taskbar at the bottom of the desktop to show the Start menu. Select 'Run' from the menu to open a dialog box. Type 'eventvwr' and then click the 'OK' button to open the 'Event Viewer' dialog window.
2. Click on 'Application' in the left pane. For later Windows operating systems you may need to click on the 'Windows Logs' folder to see the 'Application' option.

3. Click on 'View' at the top and then click 'Filter' from the drop-down menu. Alternatively, right-click on 'Application' and then select 'Filter Current Log' option.
4. Click the down arrow next to 'Event Source' to see the drop-down menu and then choose one of the following: 'Save Dump,' 'System Error' or 'Windows Error Reporting.'
5. Move the cursor down to the 'Event ID' (or 'All Event IDs') field and type in '1001.' Click the 'OK' button.
6. Write down the event and corresponding bugcheck code, e.g., '0x000000D1' or '0x0000008E.' Use a search engine to find more information about the meaning of the code.

1. Click 'Start.'
2. Click 'Control Panel.'

3. Click 'Programs and Features.'
4. Click 'iTunes' in the program window.
5. Click the 'Repair' button. When the iTunes repair utility opens, click 'Next' to repair the program. This will fix the error message you have been receiving, allowing iTunes to open properly on your Windows Vista 32-bit computer once again.

1. Click 'Start' and open the 'Control Panel.'
2. Open the 'Add/Remove Programs' list for XP or the 'Programs and Features' list for Vista and 7.

3. Click on the problematic update and press 'Remove' to uninstall.
4. Click 'Start,' click 'All Programs,' select 'Windows Update' or 'Microsoft Update' and follow the onscreen instructions for your particular version of Windows to redownload and reinstall the update to the registry.

1. Disable Internet Explorer add-ons. Open Internet Explorer and click 'Tools.' Select 'Manage Add-ons.' A box will appear on the page with a list of different toolbars and extensions. Scroll through the different add-ons and highlight any add-on that is listed as 'Enabled.' Then, click the 'Disable' tab at the bottom of the box to disable that add-on. Do this for every add-on and then close the box. Close Internet Explorer and open the browser again.
2. Reset your version of Internet Explorer. Open Internet Explorer and once again click 'Tools.' This time, you will need to choose 'Internet Options.' A small box will pop up. Click the 'Advanced' tab at the top of the box. Then, click the 'Reset' button. Doing so will reset Internet Explorer back to the default settings.

3. Search for updates for your version of Internet Explorer. Open Internet Explorer and this time click the 'Safety' option at the top of the browser. Then, select 'Windows Update.' Your browser will then open the Windows Update Web page. Click the 'Express' tab on that Web page. If there are any updates available, they will appear on the Web page. You will then be able to download updates by clicking the 'Install Updates' tab.
4. Scan your computer for any malware. Infections such as viruses, spyware and adware can cause Internet Explorer to close down. To be safe, it's wise to use both an anti-spyware program and an anti-virus program. You can download both of these programs (see Resources below).
5. Download and reinstall Internet Explorer. If performing the above steps did not solve your problem, your best bet is to just reinstall the program. Download the newest version of Internet Explorer (see Resources below).