Mike, I would be inclined to put NTDLL.DLL into system. Googled &
found it here.
http://www.google.com.au/search?hl=en&q=NTDLL.DLl&btnG=Search&meta=
http://www.dll-files.com/dllindex/dll-files.shtml?ntdll
If you get another message, which virtually is saying a file is
missing, Google again.
Other ways here.
Delete "Unremovable" File
http://www.xs4all.nl/~laar2002/tweak/delete-unremovable-file.html
http://www.theeldergeek.com/delete_undeletable_file.htm
http://www.softwarepatch.com/tips/howto-delete-xp.html
1) Open a Command Prompt window and leave it open.
2) Close all open programs.
3) Click Start > Run and enter TASKMGR.EXE
4) Go to the Processes tab and End Process on Explorer.exe.
5) Leave Task Manager open.
6) Go back to the Command Prompt window and change to the directory
the undeletable file is located in.
7) At the command prompt type DEL where is the file you wish to
delete.
8) Go back to Task Manager, click File, New Task and enter
EXPLORER.EXE to restart the GUI shell.
9) Close Task Manager.
Another way .
Delete undeletable files
http://rogier.xszone.nl/windows/wintricks.html
1) Close all open programs.
2) Open a Command Prompt window.
3) Close Explorer.exe from the task manager (ctrl-shift-esc), leave
Task Manager open.
4) Navigate to the folder with the undeletable file(s) in the command
prompt window with the cd command.
5) Delete the file with del filename.ext
6) Reopen explorer.exe from the taskmanager.
=====================================
MoveOnBoot
http://www.webattack.com/get/moveonboot.shtml
http://www.softnews.ro/public/cat/13/4/13-4-17.shtml
MoveOnBoot - move or delete files on next reboot
MoveOnBoot allows you to copiy, moves or delete files on the next
system boot. This comes in very handy, if you need to replace or
delete files which are locked by other applications, loaded into
memory or cannot be changed until next system boot. You could
manually enter a line to the wininit files, but using MoveOnBoot is
much simpler, since the program can be integrated into shell - it
creates the "Copy/Move/Delete on boot" context menu item.
License: Freeware
Price: Free
Windows: 98/ME/NT/2000/XP
=================================
DELETE DOCTOR Freeware
http://www.diskcleaners.com/
Delete files that are difficult to delete, such as some files left by
viruses and trojans, or files with corrupted file names. This program
can also delete files like the "index.dat" files, which store
Internet history, by scheduling them for deletion upon system
restart. Select a file to delete from the built-in file browser or
drag a file to the application's icon or window from Window's
Explorer.
================================
BusyDelete
http://www.sover.net/~whoi/WinUtils1.html
http://www.csc.calpoly.edu/~bfriesen/software/files/bdel32.zip
BusyDelete will delete files even if they are busy. The file(s) you
specify will be marked for deletion. Then the next time you reboot
your system the Operating System will delete the file(s). For
example BDEL ATL.DLL will delete the file during the next reboot.
================================
KillBox
http://www.downloads.subratam.org/KillBox.zip
http://download.broadbandmedic.com/
===================================
DiamondCS DelLater
http://www.all4you.dk/FreewareWorld/links.php?page=4&cat=014
http://www.diamondcs.com.au/index.php?page=dellater
It's free, it's tiny, it's open source, it's easy to use, and it can
delete files for you when all else fails. So what is it?
DiamondCS DelLater is a simple program that uses the only method that
Microsoft recommend to delete files that are in use. This method is
based on documentation from Microsoft that describes a function
called MoveFileEx, and DelLater has been carefully designed to be
technically accurate to the guidelines set forth in the article.
Interestingly, this is the technique used by anti-virus scanners
when they're unable to delete a file (such as a trojan) because it's
in use. Although the MoveFileEx function isn't supported under
Windows 95/98/ME, the article does describe how to implement the
same functionality, which DelLater does. Don't worry if you don't
understand the Microsoft article as DelLater simplifies everything.
DelLater is the ideal program to use when you can't delete a file, no
matter how hard you try. This is usually because an active process
has an open handle to the file which prevents it from being deleted.
Normally if you close down all running programs you'll find that most
files will then be free to delete, but that's not always the case,
and in some cases it may even be a trojan that's preventing itself
from being deleted.
To DelLater A File...
1. Run dellater.exe <filename>
2. Reboot (whenever you like).
That's all that's required. After rebooting and logging in you'll be
able to see that the file you specified is no longer there.
==============================
Two other ways to try .
Try moving the folder to C: & from Explorer delete the file .
Try booting to Safe Mode & removing .
========================================
DELETING FILES . If you're having trouble deleting a file , first
make sure the application isn't active ( open ).
Then, right-click on the file & select Properties to determine if
the file has a System attribute box checked .
If that's the case, and you're sure the file is no longer needed by
Windows or some other program, you may find it easier to delete it
in DOS .
Open the DOS Command prompt by going to Start|Run and type "command"
( without quotes ) in the Open field and click OK .
At the prompt , type (without quotes)
"attrib -r -h -s c:\somefile" substituting the actual file name for
"somefile" .
This removes the hidden, read-only, and system attibutes from the
file .
Then , to delete , type "del c:\somefile", again without quotes &
with the correct file name replacing "somefile" & press Enter .
If that doesn't delete the file , type "deltree c:\somefile" or
"remdir c:\somefile" , without quotes and using the correct file
name & press Enter .
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