when I login my system a error dialog box is appeared
title="windows script host"
message="c:\WINNT\SYSTEM\KERNEL32.DLL" FAILED (access is denied).
what can be the reason.
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when I login my system a error dialog box is appeared
title="windows script host"
message="c:\WINNT\SYSTEM\KERNEL32.DLL" FAILED (access is denied).
what can be the reason.
It looks like some script is trying to do something to kernel32.dll which is considered very bad by the system which is stopping it.... You can't just mess with a running version of that file. Does the error give you any clue as to the script that is trying to access it? If so you can edit it and see what it is trying to do.... It might be fun to see......
Since it's autostarting you could use Winpatrol to see what is starting automatically and then you should see the script. You will be able to disable the startup with Winpatrol too.
The following may be of some use to you. Wrom:
http://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/h...bjectmodel.asp
Windows Script Host object modelThe Windows Script Host object model gives you a logical, systematic way to perform many administrative tasks. The set of COM interfaces that it provides has two main categories.
Script execution and troubleshooting
Properties and methods directly related to script execution. This set of interfaces allows scripts to perform basic manipulation of the Windows Script Host, display messages on the screen, and perform basic COM functions such as CreateObject and GetObject.
Helper functions
Properties and methods for performing actions such as mapping network drives, connecting to printers, retrieving and modifying environment variables, and manipulating registry keys. Administrators can also use the Windows Script Host helper functions to create simple logon scripts
Object What you can do with this object
WScript Set and retrieve command-line arguments
Determine the name of the script file
Determine the host file name (Wscript.exe or Cscript.exe)
Determine the host version information
Create, connect to, and disconnect from COM objects
Sink events
Stop the execution of a script programmatically
Send information to the default output device (either a dialog box or the console)
WshArguments Access the entire set of command-line arguments
WshNamed Access the set of named command-line arguments
WshUnnamed Access the set of unnamed command-line arguments
WshNetwork Connect to and disconnect from network shares and network printers
Map to and disconnect from network shares
Access information about the user who is currently logged on
WshController Create a remote script process using the Controller method CreateScript()
WshRemote Remotely administer computer systems on a computer network
Programmatically manipulate other programs and scripts
WshRemote Error Access the error information that is available when a remote script (a WshRemote object) terminates as a result of a script error
WshShell Run a program locally
Manipulate the contents of the registry
Create a shortcut
Access a system folder
Manipulate environment variables, such as WINDIR, PATH, or PROMPT
WshShortcut Programmatically create a shortcut
WshSpecialfolders Access any of the Windows special folders
WshURLShortcut Programmatically create a shortcut to an Internet resource
WshEnvironment Access any of the environment variables, such as WINDIR, PATH, or PROMPT
WshScriptExec Determine status and error information about a script that is run with Exec()
Access the stdIn, stdOut, and stdErr channels
Edit:
I can spell from but there must be a bug.
If you are using windows XP you can also use MSCONFIG to check out your startup if you dont have winpatrol.
I would also advise checking out this site for more information.
microsoft technet