Guest gkrane@gmail.com Posted September 13, 2007 Posted September 13, 2007 I was recently having an error message about a corrupt SQL server. I uninstalled part of the SQL package, and then ended up just disabling SQL on startup. That fixed the SQL error message, but now when I startup, I get an error that says "Cannot load resource dll:REPLRES.RLL. The specific module could not be found." This also pops up periodically while running the computer. I have tried searching for a solution on the internet, but have not found anything. If anyone knows of something I could try, I would greatly appreciate the advice! Thanks, -Greg
Guest Robert Aldwinckle Posted September 14, 2007 Posted September 14, 2007 <gkrane@gmail.com> wrote in message news:1189690397.137570.245980@y42g2000hsy.googlegroups.com... >I was recently having an error message about a corrupt SQL server. I > uninstalled part of the SQL package, and then ended up just disabling > SQL on startup. That fixed the SQL error message, but now when I > startup, I get an error that says "Cannot load resource > dll:REPLRES.RLL. The specific module could not be found." This also > pops up periodically while running the computer. I have tried > searching for a solution on the internet, but have not found anything. > If anyone knows of something I could try, I would greatly appreciate > the advice! Find out what else you are starting, e.g. with msconfig or msinfo32 and see if stopping one of those items stops the symptom? Otherwise run ProcMon (using its boot logging option if necessary) to figure out what task is trying to load that module. I suppose if the error is being logged in an event log you could try using the Event Viewer too and probably get the same clue from it. The DLL Help Database is giving an indication that it could have come with Microsoft Office. Perhaps you should try repairing that product? (E.g. to make Office--in particular any startup options it is using aware of the change in the SQL configuration.) http://support.microsoft.com/dllhelp/default.aspx?l=55&fid=114938 BTW this doesn't see to have anyting to do with Windows Update. You would probably get more informed help from either an SQL or an Office newsgroup. > Thanks, > -Greg HTH Robert Aldwinckle ---
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