Windows error 0xc00000e9 can be interpreted as one of the more cryptic error types, as it offers very little explanation to the end user when it occurs. Fixing error 0xc00000e9 can be rather difficult, requiring the end user to attempt a fairly substantial list of solutions. Despite the frequency of this error, there is no official guide, provided by Microsoft on how to effectively combat this issue.

It’s not uncommon for issues to arise when Microsoft releases a new update for their operating systems. Such issues are usually caused by conflicts between the different applications on your system. The logilda.dll error is known to occur right after the corresponding device is turned on, restarted, or awaken from a sleep state.

Runtime error 438 like so many errors, can occur in more than one circumstance. When it comes to this particular issue, it can occur while attempting to run Visual Basic when working on a Microsoft Excel worksheet. In other instances it can occur when the end user opens Microsoft Word 2002 after having upgraded their version of Microsoft Office (usually from Office 2000 to Office 2002) on the dated Windows 95 platform.

While attempting to install an application, your operating system may stumble upon an issue. These issues are called installer errors. In this particular post, I’ll be talking specifically about installer error 1721.

FltMgr.sys is an integral system file used by Microsoft Windows for the management of files on your hard drive. FltMgr.sys is an abbreviation of Microsoft File System Filter Manager, and its main responsibility is to ensure that data written to your hard drive(s) is not corrupted. FltMgr.sys errors occur when the operating system is unable to read or write to file(s) on your hard drive, usually the result of a corrupted or missing File System Manager.

Did your system spit out the error code 0xc0000225 while attempting to boot up? Well this is a major issue that occurs on all versions of Windows, but most especially on Windows 10. That said, the good thing is that, it is possible to fix it.

There are a number of hidden files that your operating system creates. While, the vast majority of them are crucial to Windows, there are a few of them that aren’t necessarily that important. Thumbs.db, despite its function, is one file type you can live without.

Rpcrt4.dll is a Windows file associated with the Remote Procedure Call (RPC) service, used by a variety of programs in your operating system for the purpose of internet connectivity. Its typical use is in client/server applications. Rpcrt4.dll is a dynamic link library file, which means it carries a set of instructions, required by Windows in order for it to run optimally.