The AppName is iexplore.exe,
AppVer is 6.0.2800.1106, ModName is excjqpy.dll, ModVer is
1.0.0.1, OffSet is 0000364a
Karen,
That module is not a standard module. So one potentially
useful assumption would be that it originates from some
incompatible third-party source (sometimes classed as "malware").
In any case one way to proceed to diagnose the symptom
would be to see if there is any way to identify the source
of that module, e.g. use Search Companion (press Win-F)
and find where it resides on your harddrive, then check its
Properties (press Alt-Enter). If there is insufficient identifying
information that way try dragging the module to an open Notepad
window and browse the binary looking for strings such as copyright,
registry keys, etc. (Note the registry keys will be doublebyte strings
so you would have to spot them as sequences of text characters
interleaved by nulls (which Notepad will show as spaces).)
Alternatively you could simply assume that the source of the problem
is "bad BHO" or "spyware", then use tools such as BHODemon (from
DefinitiveSolutions) or Ad-Aware (from LavaSoftUSA) or SpybotSD
(from Patrick M. Kolla) and hope that they are aware of a problem
involving that module.
Other regular responders provide more detailed instructions and links
for this last approach. Unfortunately a search of both the Google web
and Google Groups databases for excjqpy came up empty (except
for your post). However, you will see that some kinds of spyware
apparently use random names for their .dll so it may not be as big
a problem to deal with as it might be otherwise.
Good luck
Robert Aldwinckle