Forum - DLL-files.com

Seni Seven;1240590 Wrote:
> Question:
>
> How do I get a file not repaired by System File Checker from a Vista DVD
> and put it back on the Vista tree? Cannot find the file on the DVD.
>
> Background:
>
> I had rare problem with Vista (clean installed 3 months ago, after 28
> months of the original installation working). My hard drive is probably
> nearing life end, but there are only a few bad sectors (and only because
> HP Pavilion notebooks are NOTORIOUS for overheating and reducing drive
> life).
>
> System Restore did not work: it stopped for hours at the "initializing"
> phase at EVERY restore point, and this was in safe mode. Besides, I
> think
> system restore only puts back the registry at a set time point, and does
> nothing to fix damaged system files.
>
> I then next went to Acronis True Image Home 2009, but it kept telling me
> that my saved System States and C Partitions were not the last backup
> volume! Panic sets in as the easy roads to help are closed.
>
> So the next step was to use chkdsk in the 5-stage check (chkdsk /r). I
> stopped running at a particular file check in the 4th stage. I then ran
> chkdsk /r off a recovery CD (don't know where I got it)---thinking
> chkdsk
> on the damaged partition was corrupted (infected??) and it found two bad
> clusters on the 100 GB Seagate drive containing the Vista partition.
> One
> was a c:\users\xxxx\appdata\.. problem (no biggie), but the other was a
> c:
> \windows\winsxs\...\azroleui.dll.mui file.
>
> I then re-started Vista on the damaged partition, and ran 'sfc
> /scannow':
> it showed an unrepairable file, which was the file named above. I read
> this page:
>
> 'How to use the System File Checker tool to troubleshoot missing or
> corrupted system files on Windows Vista or on Windows 7'
> (http://support.microsoft.com/kb/929833)
>
> which advised on how to find the files not repaired. But this did not
> give information about how to recover the damaged file from the Vista
> DVD,
> although this web page seemed to give the information (for 64-bit
> Vista):
>
> http://www.vistax64.com/tutorials/26161 ... les-vista-
> installation-dvd.html
>
> I used this information to extract the Home Premium image, but I cannot
> find the file.
>
> Although my Vista boot partition SEEMINGLY works, I have no idea what
> that
> system file is used for. A user should be able to repair a single file
> and get 'sfc' to report that all files are sound.
>
> Of course, I can do a clean install/recovery to repair a SINGLE system
> file, if I don't mind spending 1-2 days in countless cycles of
> downloading
> updates and service packs with their numerous re-start cycles, and then
> spending probably as much as 1-2 weeks re-installing applications and
> getting them back to the configuration they are at now. (Does anyone
> believe that it is possible to save application config files and then
> get
> the re-installed application to open them and give the user the
> interface
> he painstakingly configured?) By the way, I keep all my personal data
> on
> a separate logical and physical drive, backed-up by simple copying to
> external 1TB HD
>
>
> I am using Vista 32-bit HomePrem.

Since it is only 1 file, I understand you trying to fix it. Contrary to
the website name, the extract file tutorial applies to both x86 and x64.
If you give me the full directory and name of the file, I will upload
the correct copy. When you extract a file from an install DVD, it is
best to slipstream your DVD to SP2, so that you are not putting a
horrendously old dll into your SP2 Windows directory.

Richard


--
niemiro

If you are expecting a response from me, and do not have one
within 24 hours, PM me.

Seni Seven wrote:
> Question:
>
> How do I get a file not repaired by System File Checker from a Vista DVD
> and put it back on the Vista tree? Cannot find the file on the DVD.
>
> Background:
>
> I had rare problem with Vista (clean installed 3 months ago, after 28
> months of the original installation working). My hard drive is probably
> nearing life end, but there are only a few bad sectors (and only because
> HP Pavilion notebooks are NOTORIOUS for overheating and reducing drive
> life).
>




There is no sense in trying to repair your system if the harddrive is
defective.

Put in a new drive and perform a fresh install.

You can then at least revover your data from the old drive

niemiro <guest@unknown-email.com> wrote in
microsoft.public.windows.vista.general:

>
> Seni Seven;1240590 Wrote:
>> Question:
>>
>> How do I get a file not repaired by System File Checker from a Vista
>> DVD and put it back on the Vista tree? Cannot find the file on the
>> DVD.
>>

[......]


>>
>>
>> I am using Vista 32-bit HomePrem.
>
> Since it is only 1 file, I understand you trying to fix it. Contrary
> to the website name, the extract file tutorial applies to both x86 and
> x64. If you give me the full directory and name of the file, I will
> upload the correct copy. When you extract a file from an install DVD,
> it is best to slipstream your DVD to SP2, so that you are not putting
> a horrendously old dll into your SP2 Windows directory.

The corrupted file is identified as "azroleui.dll.mui"

The following command is executed:

===============
C:\Windows>dir /s azroleui.dll.mui
Volume in drive C is OS
Volume Serial Number is 1623-2DEA

Directory of C:\Windows\System32\en-US

02 Nov 2006 14:40 57,344 azroleui.dll.mui
1 File(s) 57,344 bytes

Directory of
C:\Windows\winsxs\x86_microsoft-windows-a..managerui.resources_31bf3856a
d364e35_6.0.6000.16386_en-us_42309d45183b2e5d

02 Nov 2006 14:40 57,344 azroleui.dll.mui
1 File(s) 57,344 bytes

Total Files Listed:
2 File(s) 114,688 bytes
0 Dir(s) 13,605,486,592 bytes free
==================

I am guessing all those hexadecimal numbers in the directory/folder name
in the 'winsxs' subdirectory refer to a hash code or digital signature
used to verify directory or file integrity (along with the version
number) by a program that substrings the directory name, computes the
hash code and compares it. I suppose (?) that the winsxs is a backup of
some kind, which makes it odd that if the file under System32\en-US and
...\winsxs\.. don't compare, why can't Windows determine which one is
corrupted and copy the one over the other?

Seni Seven;1241273 Wrote:
> niemiro <guest@newsgroup-email.com> wrote in
> microsoft.public.windows.vista.general:
> > > >
> > >
> > > Seni Seven;1240590 Wrote:> > > > >
> > > >> Question:
> > > >>
> > > >> How do I get a file not repaired by System File Checker from a Vista
> > > >> DVD and put it back on the Vista tree? Cannot find the file on the
> > > >> DVD.
> > > >> > > > > > > [......]
>
> > > > > > > > >
> > > >>
> > > >>
> > > >> I am using Vista 32-bit HomePrem.> > > > >
> > > Since it is only 1 file, I understand you trying to fix it.
> > Contrary
> > > to the website name, the extract file tutorial applies to both x86
> > and
> > > x64. If you give me the full directory and name of the file, I
> > will
> > > upload the correct copy. When you extract a file from an install
> > DVD,
> > > it is best to slipstream your DVD to SP2, so that you are not
> > putting
> > > a horrendously old dll into your SP2 Windows directory. > > The corrupted file is identified as "azroleui.dll.mui"
>
> The following command is executed:
>
> ===============
> C:\Windows>dir /s azroleui.dll.mui
> Volume in drive C is OS
> Volume Serial Number is 1623-2DEA
>
> Directory of C:\Windows\System32\en-US
>
> 02 Nov 2006 14:40 57,344 azroleui.dll.mui
> 1 File(s) 57,344 bytes
>
> Directory of
> C:\Windows\winsxs\x86_microsoft-windows-a..managerui.resources_31bf3856a
> d364e35_6.0.6000.16386_en-us_42309d45183b2e5d
>
> 02 Nov 2006 14:40 57,344 azroleui.dll.mui
> 1 File(s) 57,344 bytes
>
> Total Files Listed:
> 2 File(s) 114,688 bytes
> 0 Dir(s) 13,605,486,592 bytes free
> ==================
>
> I am guessing all those hexadecimal numbers in the directory/folder
> name
> in the 'winsxs' subdirectory refer to a hash code or digital signature
> used to verify directory or file integrity (along with the version
> number) by a program that substrings the directory name, computes the
> hash code and compares it. I suppose (?) that the winsxs is a backup
> of
> some kind, which makes it odd that if the file under System32\en-US
> and
> ...\winsxs\.. don't compare, why can't Windows determine which one is
> corrupted and copy the one over the other?

Have you tried the file from your System32\en-US directory. Backup the
corrupt file and try the System32\en-US file. Then run "sfc /scannow"
again.

Richard


--
niemiro

If you are expecting a response from me, and do not have one
within 24 hours, PM me.

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