How to Fix a Service Host Program Error Č “Svchost.exe” is a service host program that allows several other programs to run on your computer. To give you an idea of how useful this process is, programs run by this process will perform their tasks very well. If you experience a problem with this process, it will either slow down your computer or cause errors.
Why Does This Happen?
It’s believed that svchost.exe basically “makes itself go away”, which means it doesn’t run as a background process. This means, if you delete it, it goes back into the system. Software vendors who write these processes believe it’s important to prevent other software from running in the background because it can fool other software into thinking it’s a useful program.
How Does It Clear Up?
If you have a virus or other malware on your computer, it may corrupt the svchost.exe process. Other viruses can also delete other processes, including mp unn.dll.
Can I Go Off-Line?
Yes, there are ways to get rid of the svchost.exe error.
One line of attack is to stop all other related processes, especially svchost.exe, from running. Some anti-virus programs do this automatically. You can also stop these processes from loading manually with the Windows Task Manager.
Use the following method to stop these processes:
Read the next section for more details on how to stop the other svchost.exe processes.
Determine which services the error relates to and disable that service.
If you can’t figure out what the error message is messages, you can do a search on the Internet to see how many other errors are related to this file.
Make sure your Windows Update program is turned on.
Make sure you have the most updated release of Windows available.
Locate svchost.exe using the Windows Search tool.
Look for “registry.exe” and then put it in the highlighted location, which will make it appear in the search results.
Now, let’s see if your svchost.exe error comes from a specific program. Open your Task Manager, and then go to the Processes tab. If you see a lot of circles with a lot of XML in them, that’s a good bet.
Now, let’s restart the computer.
If it doesn’t, go back to the Task Manager and you’ll see that the circles have disappeared. Go to the Internet and common knowledge will restore it.
Now, let’s restart the computer and see if it will run as usual.
If it does, then you know that the error message is referring to the one that is causing the problems.
Congratulations! If you just found out how to fix the svchost.exe error on your own, then you are probably a smart consumer and know just what to do to remove the error.
How to Find This File
It is located in the Windows folder that you simply have to open and run. Windows uses this file as a DHCP server so clients can obtain an IP address or configuration from this file.
Because this is generated by the system and is used as a distributed database, you can also access 10.0.0.0/24. If you only have this folder open then you will need to type the following on your command prompt:
“c: program files application”
It may be easier to use a notepad. Right-click on the text area and then choose “open blank document.” Then type and paste the following address and save:
192.168.1.10
This is the IP address that you want. Now, double click and hold CTRL as you click on the address bar and type:
“services. MSC”. This will open the Services window. Click on the “Add/Remove” list and put a check in front of “Services.MSC.” If you only have one service listed, then you will need to mark all of them on your list.
After you have “ows” closed, you will need to find the new location for “c: program files application”. You can overwrite the old directory with another directory but you will need to change the starting location.
I used this method (as well as the second method) to fixsvchost. exon my computer.
Conclusion
There are methods to fix a number of issues ranging from Winsock and DLL issues to process interaction to svchost.exe itself. You may need to either download a file from a trustworthy source or create a batch file to automatically sort out your specific problems.
Because this particular DLL issue, like others before it, is relatively common, there are several ways to fix it.
