the application is unable to start correctly 0xc0000005 after windows update

Anonymous
2013-08-14T17:47:16+00:00

Sorry my english :)

Hello, today, after windows 7 x64 update itself and reboot most of all my applications cant start and crash with error 0xc0000005. 

In "installed updates" I see a lot of Security update for Microsoft .Net Framework Client profile installed today, but I cant Uninstall them, click Uninstall, then I see "Setup.exe *32" in the task manager, then receive an error "An error occurred while trying to uninstall <update name>. It may have already been uninstalled" :(

Also I make a system restore, but without any result :(

Any ideas?

How can I manually remove this updates? Registry cleaning or something else?

Windows for home | Previous Windows versions | Windows update

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Anonymous
2013-08-15T12:53:44+00:00

You have hacked or infected files on your computer.

Check your BCD and do the below fix if necessary (at your own risk) 

In Windows open CMD as Administrator and type BCDEdit and enter,  if your Windows Boot Loader Path is xOsload.exe then you need to remove some files and repair your BCD.

NOTE:  you will need to re-activate Windows afterwards, so make sure you have your Windows 7 key handy.

Boot to Windows Repair - Command

Del D:\Windows\System32\xOsload.exe

Del D:\Windows\System32\xNtKrnl.exe

Del D:\Windows\System32\Drivers\oem-drv64.sys

attrib c:\boot\bcd -h -r -s

ren c:\boot\bcd bcd.old

bootrec /rebuildbcd

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  1. Anonymous
    2013-09-18T08:31:23+00:00

    I don't work for MS

    Of course not, else you wouldn't be replying on the forums!

    I'm also getting the 0xc000000005 errors. The update has been uninstalled, and I have followed the BCDEdit instructions. Nothing. Funnily enough, my computer was a dual boot, and I removed the second partition this morning. Only after doing that and rebuilding MBRs and replacing BOOTMGR has this problem reared its ugly head.

    I'm still stuck, currently downloading the Windows 7 ISO to see if it'll repair it. If not, it's a fresh start... AGAIN.

    When you run BCDedit what is your Windows Boot Loader Path?  You must run BCDedit from CMD as administrator.

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  2. Anonymous
    2013-09-18T08:24:28+00:00

    Windows Repair didn't work. It found a problem, supposedly fixed it, but it didn't.

    What I have done:

    "chkdsk c: /R" - Found errors and fixed them, didn't fix application error.

    "sfc /scannow" - Found bad files, but didn't fix them (going to run this off the Install Disk later).

    It looks like the errors are something to do with Windows Data Execution Prevention, and even though it is set to OptOut it seems to ignore it.

    So my plan for later today is:

    Run "sfc /scannow" from the Installation Disk.

    Remove every single update installed alongside the problematic KB2859537 update.

    If that fails then I'm going to do an in-place upgrade repair: http://www.sevenforums.com/tutorials/3413-repair-install.html

    If that fails then I've already partitioned the hard drive ready for a fresh installation. I didn't particularly want to come back off holiday to this!

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  3. Anonymous
    2013-09-17T17:16:53+00:00

    I don't work for MS

    Of course not, else you wouldn't be replying on the forums!

    I'm also getting the 0xc000000005 errors. The update has been uninstalled, and I have followed the BCDEdit instructions. Nothing. Funnily enough, my computer was a dual boot, and I removed the second partition this morning. Only after doing that and rebuilding MBRs and replacing BOOTMGR has this problem reared its ugly head.

    I'm still stuck, currently downloading the Windows 7 ISO to see if it'll repair it. If not, it's a fresh start... AGAIN.

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  4. Anonymous
    2013-09-16T13:53:28+00:00

    Can we just get something straight, I don't work for MS, I'm just being nice and trying to help you.

    If you can't even run CMD as administrator then you will need to seek local professional help.

    If it's found that your Windows Boot Loader Path is xOsload.exe then MS is not to blame.

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