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Turns out that without a good NTDLL.DLL file I couldn't even bring up a comand line window, so I took out the HD, put it in another working machine, dragged over a copy of the file, reinstalled the HD, and then I could run sfc.exe - and as far as I can tell it was successful.<br />
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Thanks for the info on the file name...since you wrote first (and so far are the only one who has) you get the points.
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Turns out that without a good NTDLL.DLL file I couldn't even bring up a comand line window, so I took out the HD, put it in another working machine, dragged over a copy of the file, reinstalled the HD, and then I could run sfc.exe - and as far as I can tell it was successful.

Thanks for the info on the file name...since you wrote first (and so far are the only one who has) you get the points.

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No worries.<br />
Glad it was that simple, but don't know what would have replaced NTDLL.DLL though.
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No worries.
Glad it was that simple, but don't know what would have replaced NTDLL.DLL though.

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On an WinXP box, every time we go to open any app, we get a message, &quot;procedure entry point NtFsControlFile could not be located...&quot; &nbsp;and I can't find much of anything written about this one out on the interwebs. &nbsp;Opening &quot;My Computer&quot; or &quot;My Network Places&quot; doesn't bring the error up.<br />
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Any ideas? &nbsp;If there's a solution short of re-RISing the machine I'd like to know. &nbsp;Thanks.
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On an WinXP box, every time we go to open any app, we get a message, "procedure entry point NtFsControlFile could not be located..."  and I can't find much of anything written about this one out on the interwebs.  Opening "My Computer" or "My Network Places" doesn't bring the error up.

Any ideas?  If there's a solution short of re-RISing the machine I'd like to know.  Thanks.

procedure entry point NtFsControlFile could not be located...?

Microsoft Windows XP is the sixth release of the NT series of operating systems, and was the first to be marketed in a variety of editions: XP Home and XP Professional, designed for business and power users. The advanced features in XP Professional are generally disabled in Home Edition, but are there and can be activated. There were two 64-bit editions, an embedded edition and a tablet edition.

Windows XP

This topic area includes legacy versions of Windows prior to Windows 2000: Windows 3/3.1, Windows 95 and Windows 98, plus any other Windows-related versions including Windows Mobile.