nass wrote:
>
> "John John" wrote:
>
>
>>The GUID {03E0E6C2-363B-11D3-B536-00902771A435} tells me it belongs to
>>Symantec. The OP can search the registry for the GUID and he/she will
>>find out who owns it. The problem with those 10010 DCOM server errors
>>is almost always with the application identified by the GUID, not DCOM
>>itself. The first step to correcting the problem is to identify the
>>GUID then take it from there. What registry entry tells you that it
>>belongs to WMP?
>>
>>John
>>
>>Hertz_Donut wrote:
>>
>>
>>>Have to disagree here. The Registry entry has to do with Windows Media
>>>Center, not Symantec. At any rate, it appears to be an issue with DCOM not
>>>being able to connect to a necessary service...
>>>
>>>Honu
>>>
>>>
>>>"John John" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
>>>news:Ol$(E-Mail Removed)...
>>>
>>>
>>>>Don't know for sure but it's caused by Symantec software. You might want
>>>>to verify with their tech support.
>>>>
>>>>John
>>>>
>>>>GS wrote:
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>>what is {03E0E6C2-363B-11D3-B536-00902771A435}
>>>>>I got in system event::
>>>>>Event Type: Error
>>>>>Event Source: DCOM
>>>>>Event Category: None
>>>>>Event ID: 10010
>>>>>Date: 2007-01-03
>>>>>Time: 20:30:24
>>>>>User: NT AUTHORITY\SYSTEM
>>>>>Computer: IEI-A64
>>>>>Description:
>>>>>The server {03E0E6C2-363B-11D3-B536-00902771A435} did not register with
>>>>>DCOM
>>>>>within the required timeout.
>>>>>
>>>>>For more information, see Help and Support Center at
>>>>>http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/events.asp.
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>what do I need to do about it?
>>>>>
>
>
> I Agree with Hertz it is a DCOM error with due respect John, for some reason
> a serivce or application didn't start or stoped.
> If the OP have Symantec then he/she the only one know.
> The OP should look in the Event Viewer for any Error messages can lead to
> the Culprit in this scenario.
> Also he/she should scan for malwares/graywares and viruses on Her/His
> computer to be sure if it is the deed or the make of Malwares/Viruses.
> If all clean then a Repair Install is the solution in some cases, but need
> to back up Data first before performing Repair install for XP.
See Gerry Cornell's post. While the error can be caused by DCOM itself
more often than not Event ID's 10010 in DCOM are caused by the
underlying application, not DCOM itself. If DCOM is broken generally
the error will happen with different CLSID/GUID's, not just with one
clisd. The first step to solving Event ID 10010 errors is to identify
the application associated with the error by searching the registry for
the CLSID/GUID string, most often the application identified is the one
not properly configured for DCOM, or it has programing bugs.
One can also run dcomcnfg.exe and see if he can find the CLSID/GUID or
application by name and see if configuration or custom security
configurations associated with the application can be corrected there.
John