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AR15.COM
11/11/2006 11:05:03 AM EDT
ControlMSMGR Message

Can't load msmgr32.dll

OK



What to I need to do about this.  Loaded some Microtek scanning software and then deleted it because I though I didn't need it.
11/11/2006 11:14:12 AM EDT
[#1]
Have you tried running the Windows system file checker? (it's built into WIndows, you don't need to download nuthin'.....)

Also--what operating system are you running? THe cause/solution may be differnt for 2K/XP.
~
11/11/2006 11:15:39 AM EDT
[#2]
I'm using XP

How do I use the file checker?
11/11/2006 11:20:15 AM EDT
[#3]
Maybe this will help.

askbobrankin.com/missing_or_damaged_dll_files.html

f Windows is whining about a missing or damaged file, you don't need to reload the system. That's a rather drastic measure, since you'd have to re-install all your software, as well as apply all the Windows Update security fixes. Even on a fast system with a high-speed Internet connection, that would take hours.

Instead, try the System File Checker, also known as SFC. Sometimes a hardware or software glitch will cause an important system file to be damaged and unusable. If you get a message about a problem with a DLL file, if you see the dreaded Blue Screen of Death , or if Windows seems to behave erratically, the System File Checker may restore your computer to its former glory.

The SFC utility will scan your system for damaged DLL files, and replace them with the original version. The correct version of the file will be copied from a cache folder on your hard drive, if possible. If the file cannot be copied from the cache, SFC will prompt you for the Windows installation CD.

To run the System File Checker, click Start, then Run, then enter this command:
SFC /SCANNOW

SFC may run for quite a while, so don't be alarmed if it grinds away for 30 minutes or more. Unfortunately, it does not produce a report of problems that it found and fixed. Note that if you are running Windows 2000, you should install Service Pack 4 (SP4) before running SFC, or it may overwrite some existing Windows 2000 hotfixes or security updates. When SFC finishes, reboot your computer and see if the error message is gone.
11/11/2006 11:24:38 AM EDT
[#4]

Quoted:
Maybe this will help.

askbobrankin.com/missing_or_damaged_dll_files.html

f Windows is whining about a missing or damaged file, you don't need to reload the system. That's a rather drastic measure, since you'd have to re-install all your software, as well as apply all the Windows Update security fixes. Even on a fast system with a high-speed Internet connection, that would take hours.

Instead, try the System File Checker, also known as SFC. Sometimes a hardware or software glitch will cause an important system file to be damaged and unusable. If you get a message about a problem with a DLL file, if you see the dreaded Blue Screen of Death , or if Windows seems to behave erratically, the System File Checker may restore your computer to its former glory.

The SFC utility will scan your system for damaged DLL files, and replace them with the original version. The correct version of the file will be copied from a cache folder on your hard drive, if possible. If the file cannot be copied from the cache, SFC will prompt you for the Windows installation CD.

To run the System File Checker, click Start, then Run, then enter this command:
SFC /SCANNOW

SFC may run for quite a while, so don't be alarmed if it grinds away for 30 minutes or more. Unfortunately, it does not produce a report of problems that it found and fixed. Note that if you are running Windows 2000, you should install Service Pack 4 (SP4) before running SFC, or it may overwrite some existing Windows 2000 hotfixes or security updates. When SFC finishes, reboot your computer and see if the error message is gone.


It wants me to put the Service Pack 2 CD in with I don't have.


Scott
11/11/2006 11:25:31 AM EDT
[#5]
I always delete msmsgs.exe (or whatever the exact name is) then go to msconfig and get rid of it in the startup. It annoys me because it starts automatically when you go to an msn passport site.

Oops, I misread what dll was giving you a problem, so the above doesn't apply

On another note, I get this:

"Disk boot failure, insert system disk and press enter" (asus mobo if that matters)


I was using the computer and the screen flashed off, it restarted, then gave me this. I got my XP cd out and tried the repair, it didn't work. I did a reinstall, it worked, went to windows, I was installing drivers and one of them required a reboot, then I started getting this error again.

I ran memtest86 and I got 12 passes and 1 fail (the fail happened after 6 passes). I tried to run seagate seatools but as soon as I try to start running it crashes and reboots. Any suggestions? If anybody knows how to fix this PLEASE PM me.
11/11/2006 11:27:06 AM EDT
[#6]
Did you delete the Microtek software or did you uninstall it? If you deleted it you could try reinstalling the Microtek software and then uninstalling it.
11/11/2006 11:28:58 AM EDT
[#7]
I uninstalled it then I started getting the message so I reinstalled and I'm still getting the message.
11/11/2006 11:40:38 AM EDT
[#8]
I think I might have found the problem.

http://forum.webzila.com/index.php?showtopic=560
11/11/2006 11:53:23 AM EDT
[#9]
I tried downloading the .dll file but is still didn't help.