This is an error many end users may encounter, specifically on Windows 10 & 11 systems when attempting to extract data from a zipped folder. The exact error reads something like the following: “error 0x80010135: path too long”. So, what causes this error? What can you do to alleviate it? In this tutorial, we’ll explore the various ways users have overcome this problem.

A considerable number of end users have fallen victim to the error 0xca020007. This particular error is known to occur when the user attempts to update Windows 10 and 11. The general cause is numerous, but in most cases, erasure and data corruption plays a role. Windows is constantly being updated with new security patches and feature additions.

This error occurs in both Windows 10 and 11 systems alike, but is most frequently reported after an end user upgrades to Windows 11. A driver, if you’re unfamiliar with what one is, is a set of instructions, saved on a file. These instructions (drivers) provide crucial information on how to use the hardware component it was created for.

Comdlg32.ocx is a file that belongs to the Visual Basic Runtime suite. Its primary function is to enable dialog boxes within a VB app. There are a variety of dialog boxes, created for various functions, whether it’s Print, Find and Replace, Open and Save As, Page Setup, etc.

Microsoft Store error code 0x80073D0D occurs most commonly on the latest iterations of Windows (10 & 11). However, the solutions outlined in this tutorial, should work for all versions of Windows. So, with that out of the way – how and why does the Microsoft Store error code 0x80073D0D occur?

INET_E_RESOURCE_NOT_FOUND is one of several error codes that appears when end users attempt to visit a web page or web site within the Microsoft Edge browser. Typically, it’ll prohibit the user from accessing the specific page in question. Microsoft is constantly releasing new updates for its software platforms, however, there are instances when these updates do not go through without hiccup.

Currently, Google Chrome is the most widely used browser, with Microsoft’s Chromium-based Edge browser, not far behind. While, these two excellent browsers come jam-packed with features and capabilities, it’s not uncommon for users to encounter annoying and frustrating error notifications that adversely affect ones surfing experience. The error I’m talking about here is STATUS_INVALID_IMAGE_HASH, which appears in virtually the same circumstance, on both browsers.

MOZILLA_PKIX_ERROR_MITM_DETECTED is an error notification that occurs on Firefox when an end user attempts to access a website. It’s reported to occur most commonly on larger websites, specifically HTTPS sites. As you can tell in the name, this error is specific to Mozilla Firefox browsers – which means, the affected site(s) are typically accessible by other browsers.