The ieframe.dll file, to put it simply, is an Internet Explorer User Interface Library. This file works in tandem with your Internet Explorer application, so it is not a part of the Windows system files. It’s primarily duty is to enable the Internet Explorer browser to translate websites, which are developed in code (HTML,PHP) into what you see when you surf the internet. Despite the ieframe.dll not being a system file, its default install location is the %system% folder.

There are a number of ways that binkw32.dll errors can manifest themselves on your computer. But the overall message is always the same in its reference to a missing binkw32.dll file. These binkw32.dll errors typically rear their ugly heads while a user is playing or attempting to play a video game that uses the Bink video codec. Depending on the specific game that you are trying to play on your computer, you could experience a binkw32.dll error in virtually every known version of Microsoft Windows, from Windows XP, to Vista, to 7 and 8.

Depending on the circumstances, the “invalid page fault in module kernel32.dll” error can manifest itself in a number of different ways. Certain programs can generate their own kernel32.dll errors, which further compounds the methods available to fix it. However, of the various error messages, the most common are as follows.

The error 80072efd is related to Windows Update, and occurs when a user or computer attempts to download and install updates through Microsoft’s update server. This error can occur for a number of reasons, one being due to the server being overloaded with requests. Another fairly common culprit is third party applications, such as proxy servers or firewalls interfering or blocking the systems connection to the internet.

The clr20r3 error is caused by the corruption of application files and settings, which prohibits those affected programs from starting up. However, whenever individuals experience this error, it usually occurs when attempting to use Windows Media Center, creating problems when users try to record TV stations or sync their system with a mobile device. This error also almost exclusively occurs on Windows 7 based systems.

When you receive the Error 0x80070005 it will usually be accompanied by an “ACCESS IS DENIED” message, this is an error that occurs during the Windows update process. Users typically receive this error message when they attempt to update Windows without the correct permissions. Generally the error message will look something like the following: Windows could not search for new updates. An error occurred while checking for new updates for your computer. Code: 80070005

If you’ve been using your computer for any length of time, then it’s more than likely that this is not the first error you have encountered on it. Computer errors can occur can any time, such as when attempting to use a peripheral device, while working on an application, or when the computer first boots up. Computer errors occur for so many different reasons, of these reasons; the main culprits tend to be malware, registry corruption, spyware and viruses.

While working on your system or attempting to update the operating system, you may encounter the error code 0x80070002 or 0x80070003, depending on your version of windows. The 0x80070002 or 0x80070003 errors are basically Windows update issues, so they typically occur when updating the OS, however, depending on the version of Windows the error could be due to a licensing issue.