No one likes PC
problems, but, unfortunately, your Windows OS may interrupt your
pleasurable working experience by showing uncertain PC errors. Usually, the
errors are related to software, drivers, file conflicts, and data mismatch
issues, but sometimes they may also impact the physical functioning of your PC parts. Your IT support engineer may
apply different layers of virus protection, anti data theft features, and other
security parameters, but the errors may occur anytime to ruin your entire
setup. PC problems
and uncertain errors not only impact user productivity, but also turn your
system sluggish and force it to slow down. The 0x80041003 error is a common
Windows PC error that occurs whenever you try to access a particular
application, and your Windows registry isn’t able to load it. In some of the
cases, you may also get this error while starting up an application that
requires an online access.
If
the constant occurring of this error is interrupting your crucial work hours,
then either follow the guide below or simply contact your online computer support
engineer.
Common Symptoms of Error 0x80041003
• Repeated presentation of ‘Error 0x80041003’ messages
• Active program window is constantly crashing
• Windows turns sluggish and unresponsive
• Sudden shutdown or even the PC responds slowly to mouse or keyboard input
• Periodic freezes for a few seconds at a time.
Possible Causes of Error 0x80041003
• Incomplete installation of software
• Corrupt download or incomplete software package
• Corruption in Windows registry due to a recent PC event
• Virus or malware infection
• Corrupted Windows system files or program files
• A program has maliciously or mistakenly deleted certain Windows files.
Steps to Fix 0x80041003 Error Without Taking Help From Online Technical Support Services
The
list of troubleshooting steps mentioned below will help you to resolve your
‘Error 0x80041003’ and other related PC problems. The troubleshooting steps are difficult and
time-consuming, so if you don’t know much about using a Windows registry
editor, then immediately contact an IT support engineer to fix the same. If you don’t wish to avail online PC support, then
follow these steps and try to attempt them in ascending order to avoid
unnecessary wastage of time and effort.
Follow
these steps to repair your Windows registry manually:
1. Click the ‘Start’ button, and then type ‘command,’ and hit Enter by holding ‘CTRL + Shift’ on your keyboard
2. A permission dialog box will appear, click ‘Yes’ to continue
3. A black box with a blinking cursor will open, type ‘regedit,’ and hit Enter
4. Your PC screen will now display the Registry Editor, and you’ll need to select the ‘Error 0x80041003’ related key to back up the same
5. Click the File menu > choose Export > and select a folder from the ‘Save In’ list to save the backup key
6. Now, type the name of your backup file in the ‘File Name’ box and proceed towards the ‘Export Range’ box
7. Ensure that the ‘Selected branch’ is checked in the ‘Export Range’ box and then click ‘Save’
8. Now, the backup file will get saved as ‘.reg file extension’ and you can proceed towards a text editor
9. Open Notepad, create a new text document, and name it as ‘Test.vbs’
10. Paste the following code in Test.vbs and save it:
“strComputer = "."
Set objWMIService =
GetObject("winmgmts:" _
& "{impersonationLevel=impersonate}!\\"
_
& strComputer &
"\root\subscription")
Set obj1 =
objWMIService.Get("__EventFilter.Name='BVTFilter'")
set obj2set =
obj1.Associators_("__FilterToConsumerBinding")
set obj3set =
obj1.References_("__FilterToConsumerBinding")
For each obj2 in obj2set
WScript.echo "Deleting the
object"
WScript.echo
obj2.GetObjectText_
obj2.Delete_
next
For each obj3 in obj3set
WScript.echo "Deleting the
object"
WScript.echo obj3.GetObjectText_
obj3.Delete_
next
WScript.echo "Deleting the object"
WScript.echo obj1.GetObjectText_
obj1.Delete_” (Source: Microsoft)
111.
Now, run this script on your system and the
Error 0x80041003 messages will stop appearing.
Conclusion
The
‘0x80041003’ error can appear due to a variety of factors, so contact your online technical support
services provider to troubleshoot each of the possible causes. Always
remember that manually editing your registry poses high risk of damaging your
system and PC parts.
PC gurus recommend that a user should not attempt to make changes to the
Windows registry unless he is an advanced PC user or a computer professional.
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