Did you recently attempt to update your version of Windows? Only to receive the error code 0x800b010a or at least some variation of it? Unfortunately when it comes to Windows Update error 0x800b010a, there aren’t very many sources you can find that will show you how to counter it. As a result, end users attempt a variety of solutions, but all to no avail. Well, worry no more, as you will know, exactly how to resolve this problem, by the end of this post.

Error 0x8007000d, like so many of its kind, is relatively common. Fortunately, for you, there are several ways that you can rectify it, all of which are outlined in this post. The Microsoft Windows operating systems are excellent pieces of technology. Of all the various platforms, Windows is without a doubt, the most sought after. This is because of a combination of things.

Did you recently attempt to open Windows Store to acquire and/or update certain apps? Were you prevented from accessing this program, and instead greeted with the error code 0x80072efd; stating that you didn’t have access to the internet? If yes, then you’ve come to the right post, as I will outline why, and how you can resolve this fairly common issue.

The Windows 10 Store error 0x80072ee7, was, at a time, very common, occurring, most often after an end user had upgraded or updated Windows. When the error occurs, it’ll usually prevent the end user from using the Store feature, prompting them with some variation of the error messages. The error message may also allude to there being no internet connectivity, despite your system having full access to the internet.

Did you recently turn on your computer, only to be greeted with the infamous blue screen 0x0000007b error? Are you wondering why it occurred? Would you like to know what you can do to combat it? If you answered yes to any of those questions, then you’ve come to the right post. In this post, I will take you through a number of verifiable solutions that you can use to rectify issues associated with error 0x0000007b.

Sp.exe is a process that is associated with a number of programs. One of the most common is the SourcePoint-IA program, which is developed by Arium. This variant of the file is around 36MB in size. Another version of the sp.exe file is the Spy.Passkiller program. This process is basically a keylogger that runs in the background and records every keyboard stroke that you make.

Would you like to know what Runtime Broker (runtimebroker.exe) is, and why it’s causing problems while running in the background of your system? If you’ve ever spent any amount of time looking through the various processes running on your system in Windows Task Manager, then it’s likely you would have stumbled upon this process, maybe once or twice. So what is it? Is it safe? Is it a malicious file?