OLEAUT32.DLL
DLL errors related to the oleaut32.dll file are usually caused by an incorrect version of this particular DLL file being installed on the operating system. The error is triggered when you attempt to run a Microsoft Office product, although some programs will run better than others. You’re most likely to see the oleaut32.dll error when running Microsoft Excel.
HLINK.DLL
DLL errors sprung from the hlink.dll library are typically found when attempting to view a Powerpoint presentation on Microsoft Windows. The file may have become corrupt, or could require updating to function effectively. You can update your hlink.dll file by downloading the latest Windows security package, or by running the installation package that comes with Internet Exporer. The old hlink.dll file should be removed first.
WAB.DLL
The wab.dll error is usually accompanied by a message stating that the file is missing. This could be down to a corrupt version of the file exiting, or it may have been deleted by access. To resolve these kinds of DLL errors, you will need to rename the old wab.dll file and then re-install Outlook Express. The re-installation will write a fresh working version of the wab.dll to your system.
OMINT.DLL
DLL errors that produce a message stating that the required component omint.dll is missing are usually restricted to older versions of Outlook Express. If you are trying to run Outlook Express 98, for example, you may find that your version of the omint.dll file is newer than the application itself. In this case, you will need to roll back to an older version. It’s also possible that the registry entries have become corrupted.
GWMSPI.DLL
The gwmspi.dll error message is caused by a conflict between two applications. These applications are Microsoft Outlook 2000 (standard edition only), and Novell. You will need to create two separate messaging profiles to get rid of DLL errors such as this. Uninstall one of the two applications and then install from scratch as an additional method of fixing the error.
RICHED20.DLL
When accessing Microsoft Outlook, you may notice an access violation DLL error related to the riched20.dll file. This shows that the file has become corrupt and you will need to repair Microsoft Outlook to fix the problem. Before you run the repair function, be sure to rename the riched20.dll file so as not to compromise the effectiveness of the repair.
MSVCP60.DLL
DLL errors tied to the msvcp60.dll file are notoriously hard to repair and usually require the complete re-installation of the Microsoft operating system. The error appears when trying to run features of Clip Gallery 5.0 in particular.
WMP.EXE
If you encounter an error related to the wmp.exe file, you could easily be misled in to believing that you have a problem with Windows Media Player itself. This is false. The problem actually stems from the DLL library associated to the program. You will need to re-register WMP.DLL to fix the problem, and can do so from the Run command on recent versions of Windows.
WMPDXM.DLL
DLL errors are quite common with Windows Media Player versions 9 and 10. The wmpdxm.dll error is directly related to the media player, as you’d expect, and is usually caused by the DLL file not being registered. To fix, you should attempt to re-register the DLL file. In some cases, a fresh version may be required as the DLL may have become corrupted or deleted.
MSI.DLL
If you’re trying to install a Microsoft Office product, and receive an msi.dll error, it’s likely that you will need to update Microsoft Installer which relies on the DLL file. The problem can be caused by a download being interrupted or by one of many types of corruptions. Visit the Microsoft website and upgrade your Installer to the latest version to resolve the error.
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