Ok, so on a Server 2008 Terminal Server, I was getting this error when any Office 2007 app was started:
Faulting application WINWORD.EXE, version 12.0.6514.5000, time stamp 0×4a89d533, faulting module unknown, version 0.0.0.0, time stamp 0×00000000, exception code 0xc0000005, fault offset 0×00000000,process id 0×2320, application start time 0×01cac065295370c1.
After much hair pulling and screaming, I narrowed it down to this Microsoft Update: Update for 2007 Microsoft Office System (KB967642)
I did also uninstall KB969559, KB978380, & KB977724 before removing KB967642 - which provided the final successful resolution.
Microsoft Updates (before I started removing when troubleshooting)
Hope this saves some hair for somebody.
Luke
Edit: It looks like the culprit may have been KB977724 after all. Just had this problem again and removing that KB fixed it…
The short answer, to fix it, for me… was to go to C:\Program Data\Intuit\Quickbooks YEAR\ and rename the file QBPRINT.QBP to QBPRINT.QBP.old. Make sure you do that while Quickbooks is closed. Now open it and hopefully you will be able to print again. Note that you will have lost all your Quickbooks printing preferences…
So I had a client that couldn’t open email hyperlinks. Whenever you clicked on a email link in Outlook, it would popup a dialogue box and ask what program you wanted to open it with.
The fix… In this case, the registry permissions on HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\mailto were messed up. I did a right click, and properties and gave everyone full control on the key, and also made the administrators group the owner. I did that on HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\mailto\shell & HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\mailto\shell\open as well.
Here is a registry file you can use to recreate the entries if you need to.
Had this message on a Windows XP computer this week.
Here’s the fix:
I actually hooked the drive up to a working computer via my USB drive adapter. I then put the XP Home disk into my CD drive. I copied the file NTLDR and NTDETECT.COM from the i386 directory on the CD to the root of the offending hard drive. That fixed it. Obviously when you do the file copy, it will ask you if you want to overwrite the existing files. I actually renamed the old ones to “NTLDR.OLD” and “NTDETECT.COM.OLD” before I did the copy so that I would have a backup… just in case.
In order to view the files NTLDR and NTDETECT.COM on the hard drive, you will have to first enable the options to “Show System Files” under Control Panel->Folder Options->View.
Had a situation today where only the administrator could connect to Exchange 2003 via IMAP. I had to make the pre Windows 2000 logon name match the Exchange account name.
