Open regedit and search for dlcjtime.dll.
Find a value named DLCJCATS in \HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\...\CurrentVersion\Run\.
Make a safety Backup of the selected registry folder.
Delete value named DLCJCATS!
this is a fix from dell technician from a phone call.
Well, I followed the instructions (deleting the registry entry) and it did the job until I re connected the printer (Dell 964)... have the same error againg...
error in c:\windows\system32\spool\drivers\w32x86\3\dlcjtime.dll missing entry: runddll entry
so... what's next...? I tried to reinstall the 964 drivers from the Dell site but didn't work, the 'self installing drivers update' didn't work... tried several times, rebooting each time, no change... same error after using the printer...
nevertheless I can't find anything else NOT working properly, besides the annoying error every time I boot the machine...
ok.. try this.
put the xp cd in the cd rom drive
go to start run and type in cmd
at the c promt
Type in these commands (Press enter after each command)
x: (Where "x" is the CDROM drive letter)
cd i386
expand dlcjtime.dl_c:\windows\system32\spool\drivers\w32x86\3\
(should see a prompt that shows the file expanding)
(underscore at end of file name = compressed file)
You can also run a copy command like so -
copy dlcjtime.dl_c:\windows\system32\spool\drivers\w32x86\3\
this should extract, or expand the given fil to the proper location. then reboot.
try a search for the file on all the cd,s needed. copy it to the folder listed. if you find a file with the same name but dl_ just rename it to dll.
you might even do a search for it on line
try turning off your power management in both the bios and in the control panel. see if this gets rid of the rundll error. power management can cause this error. Again. check your msconfig and look for somthing calling for rundll. uncheck it and see if this gets rid of the error. the startup in msconfig will show what is calling for the file if the problem is called from there. Have you updated your virus software? this file is prone to virus attacks as well.
sleeplesman
272 Posts
565
0
Posted January 31st, 2006 14:00
Open regedit and search for dlcjtime.dll.
Find a value named DLCJCATS in \HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\...\CurrentVersion\Run\.
Make a safety Backup of the selected registry folder.
Delete value named DLCJCATS!
this is a fix from dell technician from a phone call.