missing hlink.dll for 2000 version

  • Thread starter Thread starter Mike
  • Start date Start date
M

Mike

Hi I am desperate..
It seems whatever I try to do to retrieve the hlink.dll
file has so far not helped.
I first followed the instructions you had on your site to
re-install Windows explorer and received this message
D:\IE5\EN refers to a location that is unavailable. It
could be on a hard drive, on this computer, or on a
network. Check to make sure that the disk is properly
inserted , or that you are connected to the internet or
your network, and then try again. If it still cannot be
located, the information may have been moved to a
different location.
When I try going to XP set up and choose Install optional
Windows components, I receive the following errors.
The application or DLL C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM32\ETUP\ntoc.dll
is not a valid Windows image. Please check this against
your installation diskette.
Setup library ntoc.dll could not be located, or function
NtocSetup Proc could not be found.
Contact your system administrator. The specific error
code is 0x7e.
The application could not be initialized.
Any sugestions, direction, or web sites, PLEASE.
Mike
 
What instructions are you following? Is it KB article 237470?

First, does your situation fully meet the description in the article?
PowerPoint 2000 installed and error occurs in PowerPoint 2000?


Is D: your CD drive? Did you put the Office 2000 CD in the drive? When you
open Windows Explorer and examine the CD, do you see the \IE5 folder? Does
it have a sub-folder named \EN?

I assume that your reference to XP means Windows XP. The article in
question doesn't mention changing the setup of Windows XP, so I'm not sure
how this fits in. When you say that you go to XP setup, can you describe
what you mean? Did you insert the Windows XP CD? Or are you going to
C:\WINDOWS\system32\Setup and trying to run something there?
 
Yes, to all. I followed the KB article 237470. I
inserted the Windows XP installation CD to my D drive.
First of all it would not show me an IE5 folder, or an EN
for that matter. I have tried everything following the
instructions of the article to the T. Still hoping
someone maybe has had the same problem, and can assist me
in another way.
Thanks,M.
 
Thanks, but I don't think that applies to my version of
windows XP see below:
If you are using Microsoft Windows NT 4.0, type the
following:
If you are using Windows NT 4.0, type the following
I did not see anything for Windows XP, and I did try that
method, but still received error messages. Am I missing
something somewhere?
M.
 
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