Office Office Exchange Server. Not an IT pro? Sign in. United States English. Ask a question. Quick access. Search related threads. Remove From My Forums. Answered by:. Archived Forums. Windows 7 Miscellaneous. Use this forum to discuss miscellaneous issues that cannot be covered in any other Windows 7 forum. Sign in to vote. Windows 7, clean install.
I am getting the error when trying to use several of the troubleshooters: ie like the Windows Update or networking. Is a service not started or something? Saturday, November 7, PM. Try to perform a Startup Repair. Best Regards Dale. Wednesday, November 11, AM. Hi, Does this issue occur with all troubleshooters or just Windows Update and networking troubleshooter? Have you tried to launch troubleshooters from different location?
How about unchecking "Get the most up-to-date troubleshooters from the Windows Online Troubleshooting Service" and only use the local troubleshooter file? Moreover, based on my further research, please make sure there isn't any Group Policy setting blocking the launch of troubleshooters. I recommend you to check the following location in Local Group Policy Editor.
I recommend you to perform a Startup Repair. Monday, November 9, AM. Monday, November 9, PM. Try using the windows troublshooter to find out why it doesn't work. From the error report, I noticed that it is related to scheduled maintenance. This scan will help you to replace the corrupted or missing system files. Try to create a new user account and check if this is an issue with the user profile corruption.. If the issue resolves in new user account then it means that the old user profile is corrupt.
Was this reply helpful? Yes No. Sorry this didn't help. Thanks for your feedback. Click on the start menu on your taskbar, normally located at the bottom left corner of the desktop. You need to then click on "Properties", to view some major details about your computer and its hardware and operating system. Make sure that you are using some sort of Windows 7 Operating System.
Open the Start menu again, as you did in earlier in Step 2. Look for the troubleshooting window to open. Through this window, you can troubleshoot problems with incompatible programs, sound, mouse, and keyboard issues, internet connections, personalization of your Windows computer, as well as running maintenance tasks for the good of your PC.
Simply double click any of these option, and the troubleshooting wizard will open. All the troubleshooting wizards run in the exact same way, regardless of what specific problem you are trying to diagnose.
This will start the troubleshooting process. Wait while Windows scans your computer for any issues in the specific area that you are running the troubleshooter for. If Windows finds an issue, it will offer a possible solution to the problem. Windows will then check for problems again, as it did the first time you ran the wizard.
If all goes well, you should see a window displaying that troubleshooting could not find any problems. I can't access my bank account. Their system doesn't recognize my computer.
My operating system is Windows 7. What can I do? Assuming you are running Windows 7, click on the Start orb, then right-click on Computer. Select Properties from the context menu. On the bottom portion of this dialog, it will tell you your Product ID, if Windows is activated and whether it is Genuine. As long as this shows up as activated and genuine, you can ignore anything to the contrary that you see on your machine, especially if it is showing up in a web browser or pop-up.
While we are at it, let's get rid of any other potential problems. Open Windows Explorer and right-click on the C: drive. It will take a bit to complete, but when it does, make sure the Temporary Internet Files and Temporary files entries are selected and click on OK. Note: Those entries don't show up in the screenshot since I have them redirected to a RAM disk instead of residing on my C: drive.
Also note that clicking the Clean up system files button will initiate another scan of the computer looking for backups of system files that are created when service packs, hotfixes and patches are applied to the system and return you to the same summary screen minus the Clean up system files button with additional categories of files to delete added to the list.
Once the crap is gone and you aren't giving it an easy way to come back, try running the Windows Update troubleshooter again. This should fix any issues malware could have created by unregistering or deleting DLL files required for Windows Update to work, re-enabling required services, and other common fixes.
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