Somehow got redirected to another website. Can't remember the combination.
Got a Java Script popup window that requested my name.
I immediately hit cancel, but IE6 locked up. When I tried to launch IE6
again I got the following...
IEXPLORE.EXE - Application Error
The application failed to initialize properly (0xc0000005). Click on OK to
terminate the application.
I have ran Adaware, SbyBot, HijackThis, CWShredder and CCleaner. I have
updated the definitions on everything that required. Per these programs in
their current state, I am clean.
I downgraded to IE5. I was able to get into that. Upgraded again to IE6.
Same error again. So I am back down to IE5.
FWIW, I am running Windows 2000 SP4 with every update applied. Including
the updates to IE6.
Any info anybody hears about would be greatly appreciated.
Jeff Gibson
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Services\RPCKDM]
Cheers,
Bruce
What a FIND!!
Great job tracking this issue down. The only problem I was having right
now, is that my system keeps telling me it wants to install the KB823353 fix
for Outlook Express 6. Problem is it's already installed. I told it to
ignore that issue for now to see if that helps out.
What did you use to track that issue down? I tried dependency walker to see
what files were being interacted with, but it didn't get very far.
Anyway, thanks again for the info. Back up and running here now.
Jeff Gibson
"Bruce" <Br...@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:148C7E45-4BEE-4F96...@microsoft.com...
Bruce
Regarding
"iexplore.exe the application failed to initialize properly
(0xc0000005) "
Thanks for the leg work here. I saved myself a bunch of time on backing
up and deleting that key in the registry.
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Services\RPCKDM]
. I am back up and running now . Not a problem.. VERY GRATEFUL. I
didn't want a days work formatting/ re-installing all the same software
again!!. Thanks again
John McCarthy
I have the EXACT same issue as the one Jeff had. What exactly do i
need to do?
How do I "Backup and Delete" the [HKEY...] string?
I'm a little bit of a newbie here...
Thanks!
KRS
Go to Start | Run and type
regedit
and press <Enter>.
In the left column navigate to
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Services\RPCKDM]
and highlight it. Right click it and select Export, giving it a name you
can remember. Then right click it again and select Delete.
--
Frank Saunders, MS-MVP OE
Please respond in Newsgroup only. Do not send email
http://www.fjsmjs.com
Protect your PC
http://www.microsoft.com./athome/security/protect/default.aspx
http://defendingyourmachine.blogspot.com/
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Is there any information as to what entity is responsible for:
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Services\RPCKDM]
??????
Just curious
Thank you
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Is there any information as to what entity is responsible for:
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Services\RPCKDM]
??????
Just curious
Thank you
Not that I know of yet. I'd sure like to know.
No, I don't know what is causing it. I haven't actually seen a machine with
the problem.
Actually, I found it reading this newsgroup. That's where I find a lot of
what I know. I do wish I knew what puts that key into the Registry.
> Not that I know of yet. I'd sure like to know.
What is KDM? Looks like a third-party thing?
An Export may give you some clues from any additional subkeys,
value names and values but I suspect the real common factor
would show up in people's HJT logs.
Also, if it comes back running RegMon could perhaps track down
the module which creates it. Etc.
Hmm... KDM == "Key Distribution Manager"?
http://www.iana.org/assignments/port-numbers
(MSN search for
RPC KDM
)
<quote>
kdm 2115/tcp Key Distribution Manager
kdm 2115/udp Key Distribution Manager
</quote>
In that case they could use netstat to see if any program
was using that port. And in XP you could use the new
options for discovering the modules in the stack.
Capture the output so you can do a find for that port.
E.g. enter in a cmd window:
netstat -abov >netstat.txt
and
notepad netstat.txt
Then press F3 and do finds for 2115. Etc.
Robert Aldwinckle
---
Sandie Biondi
http://www.geekstogo.com/forum/index.php?showtopic=84382
Most (if not all) of the victims have Win2K boxes and received an
advertisement popup. Afterwards IE no longer wants to start.
Maybe it corrupts something that was fixed in IE SP2
Regards,
Pieter Arntz, MS-MVP Security