Autopilot.dll WIL error

The first part of your response is directly from advice Microsoft has on their website. It doesn't work. If you remove or rename autopilot.dll, these steps merely replace it and the errors continue. The second step isn't that easy, but if you change permissions, etc. and delete the .dll, I no longer get errors. It is too early to say if Edge is more lively or not, which was my complaint.

Interestingly, deleting the autopilot file and sfc'ing the same file gets installed, dating back to March, which is much later than the other system files I see. Perhaps, an update in March introduced a bad file? Seems unlikely, but you never know.

Hi Angelos Tzimidis:

Before posting did you actually try those ChatGTP-compiled solutions to see if any of them can actually fix the specific ModernDeployment-Diagnostics-Provider error (Description: "Autopilot.dll WIL error was reported"; Event ID = 1010) being discussed in this thread?

The solution you posted that was compiled by ChatGTP does not mention the fix first proposed by chris__74 on page 5 of this thread that has worked for many (but not all) users - namely, clearing information stored in the TPM (Trusted Platform Module) chip on the motherboard. Before anyone tries this please read my warning about BitLocker Disk Encryption in my 16-Apr-2023 post <here> on page 9 in this thread as well as feedback from some of the users in GhostSage's 17-Dec-2022 AutoPilot.dll WIL error was reported Event 1010 - Causes Crashing/Issues Any fix? who also stopped these errors by clearing their TPM.

Dell Inspiron 5584 * 64-bit Win 10 Pro v22H2 build 19045.2846 * Firefox v112.0.2 * Microsoft Defender v4.18.2304.8-1.1.20300.3 * Malwarebytes Premium v4.5.27.262-1.0.1991 * Macrium Reflect Free v8.0.7279

solve Autopilot.dll WIL error was reported. HRESULT: 0x80070491

ChatGPT The Autopilot.dll WIL error with HRESULT 0x80070491 is typically caused by a corrupt or missing file in the Windows registry. Here are some steps you can take to try to resolve this issue:

1. Run a System File Checker (SFC) scan: This built-in Windows tool can scan and repair corrupt system files. To run an SFC scan, open Command Prompt as an administrator and type "sfc /scannow" (without quotes) and press Enter. Wait for the scan to complete and see if it finds and fixes any issues.
2. Run a DISM scan: This tool can repair corrupted Windows system images. Open Command Prompt as an administrator and type "DISM /Online /Cleanup-Image /RestoreHealth" (without quotes) and press Enter. Wait for the scan to complete and see if it fixes any issues.
3. Update Windows: Make sure you have the latest updates installed for Windows. Go to Settings > Update & Security > Windows Update and click on "Check for updates".
4. Re-register the Autopilot.dll file: Open Command Prompt as an administrator and type "regsvr32 /u autopilot.dll" (without quotes) and press Enter. Then type "regsvr32 autopilot.dll" (without quotes) and press Enter. This should re-register the Autopilot.dll file and fix any issues related to it.

If none of the above steps work, you may need to reinstall the software that uses the Autopilot.dll file, or perform a system restore to a previous point when the error was not occurring.

solution number 4 gives response 0x80004001

ChatGPT If you receive an error code 0x80004001 when trying to re-register the Autopilot.dll file using the "regsvr32" command, it usually means that the DLL file is either damaged or not present in the correct location. Here are some steps you can take to resolve this issue:

1. Check if the Autopilot.dll file exists: Go to the directory where the DLL file is located and check if it exists. If it does not exist, try to download a fresh copy of the DLL file from a trusted source and place it in the correct directory.
2. Check if the DLL file is compatible: Make sure that the version of the Autopilot.dll file you have is compatible with your system. If you have a 64-bit version of Windows, make sure that you have the 64-bit version of the DLL file.
3. Try to repair your Windows installation: If the above steps do not work, try running a repair install of Windows to fix any system files that may be causing the issue. You can do this by booting from your Windows installation media and selecting the "Repair your computer" option.
4. Use a DLL fixer tool: There are third-party tools available that can scan your system for missing or corrupted DLL files and automatically fix them. One such tool is DLL-Files Fixer. You can download and install this tool, run a scan, and let it fix any issues it finds.

Note: Be cautious when downloading DLL files from the internet, as some sources may provide outdated or malicious versions of the file. Always download from a trusted source and scan the file with an antivirus program before using it.

I don't know because I'm actually having the same problem. I've talked to someone about and he said this is possibly the only reason.

No, it happens in all types of hardware, for example with Intel NUC's I had the same problem. Reinstall the OS solves the problem, but that's not a good solution.