1. Close the VLC player.
2. Go to 'Start' and then 'Search.'

3. Type 'C:\Documents and Settings\username\Application Data\vlc' if you have Windows XP or 2000. If you have another edition of Windows, simply type 'vlc.' Press 'Enter' to find this file.
4. Look for a file in the search results called 'vlcrc.' Right-click it and choose 'Delete.'
5. Double-click on the 'Cache' folder and highlight all the files inside. Right-click them and select 'Delete.'
6. Open the VLC program; it should now work normally.

1. Launch Internet Explorer from the Start menu.
2. Click on 'Tools' and select 'Internet Options.'

3. Click on the 'Advanced' tab. Scroll down through the list of checkboxes until you find the subheading 'Browsing.'
4. Click to place a check mark next to 'Disable Script debugging (Internet Explorer).'
5. Click to place a check mark next to 'Disable Script debugging (Other).'
6. Scroll down until you find the subheading 'Security.'
7. Clear the check marks next to 'Check for publisher's certificate revocation' and 'Check for server certificate revocation.'
8. Click on 'Apply' and select 'OK' to close the window. Relaunch Internet Explorer.

1. Login to your computer as an administrator.
2. Click the 'Start' button and select 'All Programs.' Point to 'Accessories' and select 'Windows Explorer.'

3. Click the 'Tools' menu and select 'Folder Options.'
4. Click the tab labeled 'View.'
5. Click 'Show Hidden Files and Folders.' Click 'OK.'
6. Navigate to the following path: 'C:\Windows.' Locate the folder titled 'Installer.'
7. Right-click 'Installer' and choose 'Properties' from the context menu.
8. Click the tab labeled 'Security.'
9. Click 'System.'
10. Place a check mark next to 'Full Control.'
11. Click 'Administrators.'
12. Place a check mark next to 'Full control.'
13. Click your username.
14. Place a check mark next to 'Full Control.'
15. Click 'OK' to end task.

1. Click 'Start,' 'All Programs' and then 'Windows Update.' Click 'Continue' if the User Account Control prompt appears. Click 'Check for Updates,' 'View available updates' and then 'Driver updates.'
2. Click each of the driver updates one at a time, and click 'Install.' Restart your system once you install the driver updates.

3. Click 'Start,' 'All Programs' and then 'Windows Defender.' Click the down arrow next to 'Scan,' and select 'Full Scan.' Allow the software to detect and repair possible infections that might be causing the Win32 error.
4. Click 'Start.' Type 'regedit' in the 'Search' field, and press 'Enter.' This opens the Registry Editor.
5. Navigate the following registry path on the left side of the window pane:HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE > System > CurrentControlSet > Services > NetBT > ParametersDouble-click 'TransportBindName,' and remove the information under 'Value data.' Click 'OK.'
6. Navigate the following registry path on the left pane:HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE > Software >Microsoft > OLEDouble-click 'EnableDCOM,' and change the 'Value Data' from 'Y' to 'N.' Click 'OK.'
7. Restart your computer. Make sure that the Win32 error no longer appears.

1. Delete any new programs that you have downloaded. Often, the cause of corruption in a computer system is a bad download that installs harmful files. If you started to get the Appcrash error on your system after downloading a new program or software from the Internet, it’s highly likely you have downloaded a bad product. Use the “Add/Remove Programs” feature in the Control Panel to get rid of the program immediately.
2. Uninstall the program that is crashing. It is possible to fix the program’s corrupted files while the program is still installed, but to make sure that you clear the program files completely, it is safest to completely uninstall it from the system.

3. Run a full scan of your computer. Your computer should already have antivirus software installed that can scan for corrupted files and either fix them or delete them from your system. If you do not have antivirus software on your computer, that could be a big part of the problem. Purchase and install antivirus software as soon as possible. Once you have the antivirus program installed, open it and click “Scan Computer.” The antivirus scan will isolate bad files and you will be given the option to remove them from your system.
4. Reinstall the program that was crashing. Now that the corrupted files have all been removed, your program should run smoothly after reinstallation.
5. Check for program incompatibility. If, after a thorough scan and cleaning of your computer and reinstallation of your program, the Appcrash errors continue, the program you are trying to use may not be compatible with your operating system or other programs on your computer.

1. Login to the Windows operating system using your administrator name and password.
2. Click 'Start,' 'Control Panel,' 'System and Security,' and 'Administrative Tools.'

3. Double-click 'Event Viewer.' The Event Viewer opens.
4. Click the arrow next to 'Windows Logs,' then click 'Application' in the left pane of the Event Viewer.
5. Double-click the 'Side by Side' error located under the 'Source' heading of the Event Viewer. Note that you can click the 'Source' heading to view the error list in alphabetical order. The Event Properties window opens.
6. Click the 'General' tab of the Event Properties window and read the information to determine what resource you are missing. For example, if the information states that 'Microsoft.VC90.MFC, processorArchitecture='x86', publicKeyToken='1fc8b3b9a1e18e3b', type='win32', version='9.0.21022.8' could not be found,' it means you are missing '9.0.21022.8 version of Microsoft.VC90.MFC' and you must download it. If you are a less experienced user, click 'Event Log Online Help.' This will take you to a page that provides step by step instructions for how to fix your specific error.

1. Click the 'Start' button and then click 'Control Panel.'
2. Click 'Security' and select 'BitLocker Drive Encryption.'

3. Click 'Suspend Protection,' if you need to update startup files or the BIOS, and then click 'Yes.' However, if you want to fix an error that is related to the internal hard drive or an external drive, skip this step and go to Step 4.
4. Click 'Turn Off BitLocker,' and then click 'Decrypt Drive.'

1. Go to the official Microsoft website, and download the latest version of Windows Live Photo Gallery (see Resources). Save the file to your Microsoft Windows Desktop.
2. Double-click on the installation setup file. Click 'Choose the programs you want to install.'

3. Deselect all programs in the 'These programs will be installed' section except Photo Gallery. Click 'Install.' Wait for the process to complete.
4. Click on the Windows 'Start' button, click 'All Programs,' and click on 'Windows Live Photo Gallery' to launch the program and confirm that all issues have been resolved.

1. Click 'Start' and select 'Search.'
2. Select 'All Files and Folders.' Type in the name of the DLL reported during the Runtime 53 error and press 'Search.'

3. Right-click the DLL file and select 'Properties.' Click 'Details,' look at 'Folder Path' and write down the location of the file.
4. Right-click 'Start,' click 'Explore' and navigate to the location of the DLL file.
5. Drag and drop the DLL file from its current location into the 'System32' folder in the 'Windows' directory on the 'C' drive.

1. Open the Internet Explorer Web browser and navigate to the page that is giving you a certificate error.
2. Click 'Tools' and then 'Internet Options.' Open the 'Advanced' tab in the Internet Options window.

3. Uncheck the boxes next to 'Check for publisher's certificate revocation' and 'Check for server certificate revocation' in the 'Security' section. Click 'Apply,' then click 'OK' to save your changes.
4. Click the refresh button or press the 'F5' key on your keyboard to reload the page. You should no longer receive the certificate error.

1. Update any Nero software on your system. Ensure that the software is the latest version and is compatible with Windows Vista and your computer hardware. Uninstall any Nero software if it is up to date and you still think it might be the cause of the error message; you can always reinstall the software if this does not fix the error.
2. Disable 'Data Execution Prevention.' Click the Windows logo, then select 'All Programs.' Highlight 'Accessories' and then click on 'Command Prompt.' Type the command 'bcdedit.exe /set {current} nx AlwaysOff' to disable DEP. Reboot the computer and see if the error returns.

3. Turn off the ability for Windows to display thumbnails in Windows Explorer. Open 'My Computer' and click on the 'Tools' menu. Choose 'Folder Options,' then pick the 'View' tab. Check the option that says 'Always show icons, never thumbnails.' Restart Windows and wait to see if the error is gone.
4. Right-click the speaker in the system tray. Choose 'Playback Devices' from the pop-up menu. Right-click one of the devices that appears in the window. Uncheck the option that reads 'Show Disabled Devices.'

Configure DHCP connection
1. Unplug the Linksys router's power cord from the wall outlet. Press the 'Windows' key and then the 'R' keyboard key consecutively to open 'Run.' Type 'Ncpa.cpl' in the 'Open' field. Click 'OK.'
2. Double-click the 'Local Area Connection' icon. This opens a Properties window. Double-click 'Internet Protocol Version 4' located on the 'Networking' tab of the Properties window. This opens a second properties dialog.

3. Click in the radio buttons next to 'Obtain an IP address automatically' and 'Obtain DNS server address automatically.' Click the 'OK' button at the bottom. This takes you to the previous dialog. Click the 'OK' button on the previous dialog to close.
4. Plug the router's power cord back into the wall outlet. Try to connect to the router again. Continue reading if you are still receiving this error code.
Reset TCP/IP Settings
5. Open the Start menu. Type 'Command' in the 'Search' box.
6. Right-click 'Command Prompt' from the list of results, and click 'Run as Administrator.' Click 'Yes' on the UAC prompt.
7. Type 'Netsh int ip reset default.txt', and press 'Enter.' This resets all TCP/IP settings in the operating system.
8. Type 'Exit,' and press 'Enter' to kill the Command Prompt. Restart your computer.

Fixing the 1706 Error
1. Log out and log back into an account with the administrator privileges, if you're installing on a network resource. Then, see if you're able to install the software.
2. Check to see if the installation CD-ROM or DVD is dirty or damaged, if you're installing it to your home computer or a standalone work computer. Clean it with a lint-free cloth, and try installing the software again. Get a replacement disc if the disc turns out to be damaged. Then, reinstall with the replacement disc.

3. Try running the Windows search feature to look for the files and enter the path to the needed setup file to the installation process, if the 1706 error still continues to persist. Sometimes, that helps.
4. Cancel out of the installation and run the Windows uninstall program from the Control Panel to fully remove old versions of the program and/or previously incomplete installations of the software, if you're still not successful. Then, run Setup again.
5. Use a commercially-available registry cleaner to check your registry for conflicts and problems with the cache and repair them, if you suspect the problem may be with your registry. Then, see if the installation works.
Check With the System Administrator or Computer Repair Shop
6. Check with the system administrator and have him/her make the most recent network administrator installation available to you. The version you have may be outdated or missing some resources.
7. Have the system or network administrator take a look, if you've followed all the proper procedures and the 1706 error still appears during the network resource installation. Explain the problem and what you've done to help with troubleshooting and repairs.
8. Take it to a repair specialist if you've followed all the proper procedures for the installation on your home or standalone computer and you're still seeing the error 1706. Explain the problems you're having and the steps you've taken to help the repair professional diagnose and fix the problem.

1. Click the 'Windows' logo. Type 'cmd' into the 'Search' box. Press 'Ctrl,' 'Shift' and 'Enter' to run the command prompt as an Administrator. Confirm that you want to run the command prompt as Administrator if asked for confirmation.
2. Type 'netsh winsock reset' at the command prompt. Press 'Enter.'

3. Restart the system to finalize changes.

1. Write down the error message. It may be something like 'MSGSRV32 Caused GPF in CM8330SB.DRV'. You will need this message if you use the Windows Troubleshooters or if you have to contact a technical support person.
2. Write down what you were doing at the time the error message occurred. For example, were you shutting down the computer? Installing new software? What software was running at the time the message occurred?

3. Try closing the software application you were using at the time. If it is frozen, use the keyboard command Control Alt Delete. Select the frozen program from the menu that appears, then click Close. Try reopening the program to see if the problem has been corrected.
4. Try rebooting your computer. If possible, close all open programs. From the Start menu, click Shut Down, then Restart. When the computer restarts, check to see if the problem has been corrected.
5. From the Start menu, click on Help. From the window that opens, select the Contents tab. Click on Troubleshooting, then on Windows 98 Troubleshooting. Select the activity that matches what you were doing when the error message occurred. Follow the Wizard's instructions.
6. If all else fails, contact your computer vendor or your technical support person for assistance. You will need the error message and the list of activities that you were doing at the time the error occurred.

1. Click the 'Start' button on the desktop, then select 'Run.' A small command window will appear that allows you to type computing instructions.
2. Type 'msconfig' and then click 'OK.' A new window titled 'Boot.INI' will appear. Select 'Advanced Options.' Check the selection box 'MAXMEM.' Change the number to 256 (this increases the amount of RAM that can be used during the installation).

3. Select 'Apply' and then 'OK.'
4. Restart the computer and reinstall Microsoft Office. Select the 'Complete' installation option. The software will now install without errors.

Syntax Error
1. Open the program’s source code.
2. Compile and run the program. Compilation is a process of translating the program into machine language. When syntax errors are found, the program will stop running and highlights the section of the code with the error.

3. Locate where the error occurs. If your program has thousands of lines of code, you can have more than one syntax error to fix.
4. Correct the error by replacing the incorrect “word” or “text” to conform to the grammar rules of the programming language you use. For example if a VB6 program highlighted the word “lblName.cption,” change the text to “lblName.Caption.”
5. Correct the rest of the errors found in other sections of the program code.
6. Save the changes you made by clicking the “Save” button from the toolbar or pressing “Ctrl S” from the keyboard.
Logical or Semantic Error
7. Run the program. Logical errors usually occur during calculation of values. For example, a program that computes the age of a person by inputting a birth date and comparing it to current date may produce a wrong result if the algorithm is written inaccurately.
8. Input sample values to the entry fields in the program interface. Click the button that triggers the calculation of values.
9. Check the accuracy of the results. Since logical errors are hard to catch because a program may still run without interruption, it is vital that the programmer pays close attention to how he manipulates the data through the code he writes.
10. Correct the algorithm or formula in the source code.
11. Compile and run the program. Repeat steps 2 and 3 to make sure the error is fixed. Save the changes you made by clicking “Save” button from the toolbar or pressing “Ctrl S” from the keyboard.
Run Time Error
12. Run the program and use its features as a user would. For example, in a data entry program, you may input values to fields and save the information into a database. Providing a wrong data type for an input, such as typing a “date” value into a “text” field may trigger a run time error.
13. Identify the type of error that shows up. Usually, run time errors have corresponding number associated with it so a programmer can find other sources of information about the error to fix it.
14. Rewrite the code to fix the problem. In the example in Step 1, you can prevent that particular run time error from happening again by writing a code that validates the input data before saving them into the database.
15. Save the changes you made by clicking “Save” button from the toolbar or pressing “Ctrl S” from the keyboard.

1. Click the 'Start' button, then click 'Computer' if you are running Windows Vista or 7 or 'My Computer' if you are running Windows XP.
2. Right click the hard drive that is causing delayed write errors, and click 'Properties.'

3. Click the 'Hardware' tab. Click the hard drive on the list below, then click 'Properties.'
4. Click the 'Policies' tab. Remove the check from the box labeled 'Enable write caching on the disk.'
5. Click 'OK' to close each open window, then restart the computer.

1. Start Internet Explorer and then click 'Tools.'
2. Click the 'Advanced' tab, remove the check beside 'Enable Page Transitions' under 'Browsing' and then click 'OK.' If you still see Sysfader.exe error messages, continue.

3. Click 'Control Panel' and then click 'Appearance and Themes.'
4. Click 'Display' and then click the 'Appearance' tab.
5. Click 'Effects' and then remove the check box beside 'Fade Effect.'
6. Click 'OK' to close the Effects dialog box and then click 'OK' to close the Display Properties dialog box. If you still see Sysfader.exe error messages, upgrade to the latest Internet Explorer browser. The Microsoft Internet Explorer Support website link is provided in the Resources.

Boot into Safe Mode
1. Save your work, and restart the computer.
2. Press and hold down the 'F8' key as your computer is starting back up. Release the 'F8' key when you reach the 'Advanced Boot Options' menu screen.

3. Use the 'Arrow' keys to select 'Safe Mode with Command Prompt,' and then press 'Enter.' This loads Windows in Command Prompt mode.
Repair the Host File and Any Other Damaged Files
4. Insert the Windows disc into your computer.
5. Type 'Takeown /f Rundll32.exe' and press 'Enter.'
6. Type 'icacls Rundll32.exe /grant administrators:F' and press 'Enter.' This command grants you full control over the host file.
7. Type 'Rename 'Rundll32.exe Rundll32.Bak' and press 'Enter.' This creates a backup of the host file while simultaneously removing the executable from the system directory. This allows your repair utility to detect that it is missing and ensures it is rebuilt.
8. Type 'SFC /Scanfile=C:\Windows\System32\Rundll32.exe' and press 'Enter.' This launches a System File Check. The utility determines the file is missing and rebuilds a clean copy.
9. Type 'SFC /Scannow' and press 'Enter.' This will scan all system files and repair or replace any damaged ones. Wait until the utility has notified you of completion.
10. Remove the Windows disc from your drive. Type 'Exit' and press 'Enter' to restart Windows.

1. Click 'My Computer' on your desktop. Double click the 'C:\' folder. Navigate to C:\Profiles\
\Application Data\Microsoft\Internet Explorer. Replace '
' with the username that you use to log in to your Windows computer.
2. Locate the 'Desktop.htt' file. Either rename this file to 'Desktop.htt.old' or delete it.

3. Right click the desktop and choose 'Refresh.' The HTT file is created in the file directory automatically. Verify that the new file exists in the directory opened in Step 1 and close the Explorer window.

Change Internet Explorer Settings
1. Bookmark the page that you plan to print so you can find it again easily once the error is fixed.
2. Click on 'Tools,' found on the top of the Internet Explorer page, and then choose 'Internet Options.' A dialog box will open.

3. Click on the 'Advanced' tab at the top of the dialog box.
4. Click the option boxes next to 'Disable script debugging (Internet Explorer)' and 'Disable script debugging (other).'
5. Click the 'Apply' button at the bottom of the dialog box, and then click 'OK.' This will close the box.
6. Shut down the Internet Explorer page by clicking on the 'X' button located in the top right corner of the page.
7. Double-click on the Internet Explorer icon on your desktop to reopen Internet Explorer. Navigate back to the page you bookmarked and try printing again.
Windows Update
8. Run Windows Update by opening Internet Explorer and clicking on the 'Safety' option that is found at the top of the program page.
9. Select the option labeled 'Windows Update.'
10. Click on the 'Express' tab in the update page to search for the recommended Windows updates.
11. Click the 'Install Updates' button to download and install all recommended updates. This will install the latest changes to Windows on your computer, one of which may solve the script error.
Reinstall Printer Drivers
12. Reinstall the driver for your printer by inserting the printer installation CD into your computer's CD/DVD drive.
13. Click either the 'Repair' or 'Reinstall' option in the menu that appears once the driver loads.
14. Restart your computer after the reinstallation is complete. Your script error should be fixed.

Basic Troubleshooting
1. Click 'Start' on your desktop, click the power button and click 'Restart.' For Macintosh computers, press the computer's power button and click 'Restart' on the pop-up box to restart the operating system.
2. Unplug all USB devices from your computer except for the mouse and keyboard.

3. Plug the iPod Touch's cable into the iPod Touch and the computer's USB port, then open iTunes.
4. Click the 'iPod Touch' tab in iTunes, then click 'Restore' or 'Check for Update' to retry the updating or restoration process.
Software Update
5. Open iTunes. Select 'Help' and 'Check for Update' on your PC. On a Mac, click 'iTunes' and 'Check for Update.'
6. Click 'Update Now' to download the software update, then click 'Next' or 'Continue' in the iTunes Setup Assistant to install the update. Click 'Finish' or 'Complete' to exit the setup assistant.
7. Plug the iPod Touch's cable into the iPod Touch and the computer's USB port, then open iTunes.
8. Click the 'iPod Touch' tab in iTunes, then click 'Restore' or 'Check for Update' to retry the updating or restoration process.