Can not find script file "C:/Users/Windows 7/AppData/Local/whvllul/umgbs.js
Closed
klyddaily
-
Updated on Dec 27, 2019 at 04:47 AM
HelpiOS Posts 14492 Registration date Friday October 30, 2015 Status Moderator Last seen October 30, 2024 - Dec 29, 2019 at 05:21 PM
HelpiOS Posts 14492 Registration date Friday October 30, 2015 Status Moderator Last seen October 30, 2024 - Dec 29, 2019 at 05:21 PM
Related:
- Cannot find script file c/users/user/appdata/roaming
- Cannot find script file - Best answers
- Can not find script file appdata local updates run.vbs - Best answers
- Windows 10 iso file download 64-bit - Download - Windows
- Illustrator could partially read this file ✓ - Office Software Forum
- Download automatically while roaming - Guide
- Kmspico zip file download - Download - Other
- T mobile authorized user - Guide
3 responses
HelpiOS
Posts
14492
Registration date
Friday October 30, 2015
Status
Moderator
Last seen
October 30, 2024
1,864
Updated on Dec 29, 2019 at 05:23 PM
Updated on Dec 29, 2019 at 05:23 PM
Try the following:
Open the Start menu and search cmd. Right-click on it and choose Run as administrator. When Command Prompt opens, type the command
This command will check the system files and will repair them if they are corrupted. At the end of the repair process, and if it has found an integrity violation and fixed it, restart your computer.
If the previous command didn't solved the problem, try restoring your system to a restore point. To do so, press the Windows + R keys and type rstrui.exe. Select Recommended restore and choose a restore point before the problem occurs. To have more restore points, click Back and select Choose a different restore point.
Open the Start menu and search cmd. Right-click on it and choose Run as administrator. When Command Prompt opens, type the command
sfc /scannowand press Enter.
This command will check the system files and will repair them if they are corrupted. At the end of the repair process, and if it has found an integrity violation and fixed it, restart your computer.
If the previous command didn't solved the problem, try restoring your system to a restore point. To do so, press the Windows + R keys and type rstrui.exe. Select Recommended restore and choose a restore point before the problem occurs. To have more restore points, click Back and select Choose a different restore point.