Prev: Check 'If LDAP field exists for user then...
Next: How do I configure Windows 2003 to get VBScript email with CDOSYS.
From: MarceepooNu on 4 Mar 2010 19:22 I think that scrrun.dll is messed up (New technical term) somehow. But if I knew what I am talking about, I wouldn't be bothering you folks. This line: Set fso = CreateObject("scripting.filesystemobject") causes this error message to appear: Error: (null) Code: 8002801D I've dragged scrrun.dll onto regsvr32.exe several times (just to be sure I actually had done it) , each time getting the message: DllRegisterServer in C:\Windows\System32\scrrun.dll succeeded. I'm running WinVista Ultimate 64bit, completely updated. Does anybody have any ideas about how I can get the filesystemobject working again? I'm crippled w/o it. Thanks, Marc -- MarceepooNu
From: mayayana on 5 Mar 2010 15:23 > I think that scrrun.dll is messed up (New technical term) somehow. But if I > knew what I am talking about, I wouldn't be bothering you folks. > > This line: Set fso = CreateObject("scripting.filesystemobject") > causes this error message to appear: > Error: (null) Code: 8002801D > > I've dragged scrrun.dll onto regsvr32.exe several times (just to be sure I > actually had done it) , each time getting the message: DllRegisterServer in > C:\Windows\System32\scrrun.dll succeeded. > Windows 64 is a mess. The 64-bit system folder is named System32, while the 32-bit folder has the ridiculous and misleading name of "SysWOW64". So if you're dragging scrrun.dll from System32 onto RegSvr32 then you have the wrong mix. (Or it's only partially registering. I haven't used Win64. I know there are two versions of wscript.exe. I assume there are also two versions of scrrun.dll, but I'm not certain.) I would think that your script would find the right version either way. If it really is not registered then the question is how either version could have become unregistered. Virus? A busybody who thinks scrrun.dll is unsafe. (A lot of corporate network admins think so.) I did a quick search and don't find anything like what you're describing, except from people who are trying to create FSO from ASP. > I'm running WinVista Ultimate 64bit, completely updated. > > Does anybody have any ideas about how I can get the filesystemobject working > again? I'm crippled w/o it. > > Thanks, > > Marc > > > > > > -- > MarceepooNu
From: MarceepooNu on 8 Mar 2010 14:40
Thank you. Very helpful. -- MarceepooNu "mayayana" wrote: > > > I think that scrrun.dll is messed up (New technical term) somehow. But if > I > > knew what I am talking about, I wouldn't be bothering you folks. > > > > This line: Set fso = CreateObject("scripting.filesystemobject") > > causes this error message to appear: > > Error: (null) Code: 8002801D > > > > I've dragged scrrun.dll onto regsvr32.exe several times (just to be sure I > > actually had done it) , each time getting the message: DllRegisterServer > in > > C:\Windows\System32\scrrun.dll succeeded. > > > > Windows 64 is a mess. The 64-bit system folder is named > System32, while the 32-bit folder has the ridiculous and > misleading name of "SysWOW64". So if you're dragging > scrrun.dll from System32 onto RegSvr32 then you have the > wrong mix. (Or it's only partially registering. I haven't used > Win64. I know there are two versions of wscript.exe. I assume > there are also two versions of scrrun.dll, but I'm not certain.) > > I would think that your script would find the right version > either way. If it really is not registered then the question is > how either version could have become unregistered. > Virus? A busybody who thinks scrrun.dll is unsafe. (A lot of > corporate network admins think so.) > > I did a quick search and don't find anything like what you're > describing, except from people who are trying to create FSO > from ASP. > > > I'm running WinVista Ultimate 64bit, completely updated. > > > > Does anybody have any ideas about how I can get the filesystemobject > working > > again? I'm crippled w/o it. > > > > Thanks, > > > > Marc > > > > > > > > > > > > -- > > MarceepooNu > > > . > |