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
    2013-09-19T09:00:35+00:00

    I apologise to any member of this forum who thinks I am complaining about them for the advice they have given. I am grateful to you all, even though nothing is yet working.

    Microsoft sold me an expensive piece of cake - it was the same cake as you all bought and paid for. I expected my cake to be OK. Unfortunately Microsoft doesn't make good cakes, the icing keeps falling off, the currants grow stale. They have to keep patching up my piece of cake.

    The patching doesn't work, and leaves me without cake for over a week. Microsoft, who added the patch, offer no support. They rely on other unfortunate people, who are clever, to tell fools like me how to make it work again.

    It is NOT good enough. If I bought anything else that didn't work then the supplier would be responsible for repair and support. How does Microsoft get away with it?

    They have a monopoly and so they ignore us fools.

    I am very frustrated. Scared and poor I'm very unsure what to do next, so I will talk to my Trading Standards office, and if that des not work write to every newspaper in the land.

    Have you tried a system restore?

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  2. Anonymous
    2013-09-19T07:53:58+00:00

    I apologise to any member of this forum who thinks I am complaining about them for the advice they have given. I am grateful to you all, even though nothing is yet working.

    Microsoft sold me an expensive piece of cake - it was the same cake as you all bought and paid for. I expected my cake to be OK. Unfortunately Microsoft doesn't make good cakes, the icing keeps falling off, the currants grow stale. They have to keep patching up my piece of cake.

    The patching doesn't work, and leaves me without cake for over a week. Microsoft, who added the patch, offer no support. They rely on other unfortunate people, who are clever, to tell fools like me how to make it work again.

    It is NOT good enough. If I bought anything else that didn't work then the supplier would be responsible for repair and support. How does Microsoft get away with it?

    They have a monopoly and so they ignore us fools.

    I am very frustrated. Scared and poor I'm very unsure what to do next, so I will talk to my Trading Standards office, and if that des not work write to every newspaper in the land.

    Was this answer helpful?

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  3. Anonymous
    2013-09-18T11:19:34+00:00

    Yep, go for Windows 8 ;)

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  4. Anonymous
    2013-09-18T10:31:56+00:00

     

    Did you first get the error about the 14th August when there was some Windows updates?

     

     

    My computer was absolutely fine. I had a 32bit install on a second partition which I was migrating from to a 64bit install on the same hard drive. I went on holiday in Early September and I had no problems.

    Came back off holiday 3 days ago, the computer does a few updates. Then I decided I had migrated enough from one partition to the other. So I set the 64bit partition as active, and reboot. Of course, no BOOTMGR. So I restore the BOOTMGR using Wondershare LiveBoot, and rebuild the MBR using a utility on Hiren's BootCD. Reboot again, and instead of the Windows 7 boot screen I get the old Windows Vista loading bar boot screen. Sign in and that's when I start getting these 0xc0000005 errors. I've followed every instruction on the internet I could find about these errors and the Windows Updates. No good. So when I get home later, I will be doing an upgrade repair, and I might even upgrade to Windows 8 while I'm at it.

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