The procedure entry point EnumCalendarinfoExEx could not be located in the dynamic link library kernel32.dll

Anonymous
2019-01-23T16:00:56+00:00

Good day team.

We're getting this when opening any document in office 2010. We're running it on WinXP SP3 32 bits.

"The procedure entry point EnumCalendarinfoExEx could not be located in the dynamic link library kernel32.dll"

Haven't found any solution so far, all help is welcome.

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Anonymous
2019-01-23T23:18:47+00:00

OMG! I was having the same error message "The procedure entry point EnumCalendarInfoExEx could not be located in the dynamic link library Kernel32.dll" So I checked to see what updates had been installed since I was in the office last week... KB4462157 on 1/18/2019. Uninstalled that one and Excel is now working! I hope this fix works for you as well.

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  1. Anonymous
    2019-08-01T19:05:43+00:00

    meant to say (again, WITHOUT my permission)

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  2. Anonymous
    2019-08-01T19:07:22+00:00

    Where can I find these updates?  The other night I did a system restore of my computer to an earlier time (basically to the time when I shut my computer off earlier that day when before the updates had been installed to them) and everything started to work again for me.  But today (8-1-2019), these updates have been automatically installed to the computer (again, without my permission) and now I am getting all of these popup warning messages again.  Yesterday, these updates were automatically downloaded to my computer, but I turned it off last night without the updates being installed.  Then, when I turned it on again today, everything seemed to be working fine, but apparently these updates have been automatically installed again and I am getting the warning messages again concerning my Microsoft Office 2010 programs no longer working.  I guess I can do the system restore again, but how can I stop this from constantly occurring?

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  3. Anonymous
    2019-08-02T00:20:08+00:00

    IF you are going to have an expired PC you need to get used to Googling and learning about it for many safety reasons. Otherwise you may want to consider an Apple computer. It's far more black box - out of your hands. They make the hardware, software and antivirus stuff all in one and you don't have to take responsibility for your computer.

    Just use Google search. 

    Google 'where are XP updates?'

    Google 'how to stop automatic updates in Windows XP'

    Google 'how to uninstall an updates in Windows XP'

    and anything else you need. 

    It's easier and far more reliable than going to a forum and asking someone you don't know. You could easily be given the wrong instructions. 

    And your Windows XP might have slightly different updates or directory locations so it's far better to get these instructions reliably off the web. 

    It's not that I don't want to help but all I'm going to do is Google the instructions and copy and paste them for you and still, I might steer you in the wrong direction, so I hesitate answering all your questions.

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  4. Anonymous
    2019-08-02T11:21:35+00:00

    The problem is just one: if MS decided to put Japanese era fix (I'm still wondering who damn cares about this…), now it's to them fixing it, since, just the day before, EVERYTHING WAS JUST FINE.

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