Because several readers reveal their computer reacting slowly, I’m posting a summary checklist of general things you can do to resolve the Com Exception 80010105issue, and briefly discussing the three most common causes : malware, uncontrolled applications, and lack of care.
Malware
Possibly the most important factor to a poorly performing computer is malware. Generally this is related to downloading a software that includes spyware, by not having browser security options high enough, by carelessly downloading P2P files, or by declining to install security sections in a timely manner.
Action 1. Revise the definitions of your antivirus and run a complete scan of your hard disk in Safe Mode. Resolve any unfixable problems. Note that some viruses need additional measures before they may be removed; usually a websearch will find specific directions or a special removal tool. If you fail to find a solution, use the BC forums to request support.
2. You’ve recently downloaded an application, and if the slowness is surprising, the issue might dwell there. Check this by totally removing it. A smart user will normally perform a internet search about the program before installing because in most cases, any possible issue with malware or poor performance will have appeared.
Step three. Adware and Spyware can radically effect your computer’s performance, and these are all over the Web. A very recent research indicated that one out of every 20 executable files on Websites is spyware, and 1 in 25 domains comprise at least one bit of spyware waiting for sufferers.
Experienced users will regularly operate two or three of these applications, because each company has its own standards for what constitutes spyware and will only search against their own established. (A set of quite good, free anti-spyware applications is given by BC). Again, resolve any open issues before proceeding to the next phase.
Uncontrolled Applications
Stage 4. Evaluation apps that self-start on startup. You computer can be a battleground for your interest. Many programs, for instance, install a rapid-start feature that enables them to be exposed rapidly; other programs will contain an automatic update feature that requires them to be working in the background. Each of these slows down your launching Windows and each needs a small bit of sources while your personal computer is running.
In case you are unsure about what could be safely removed, remember that BC maintains a quite comprehensive Startup Database that contains information about whether the item is needed, optional, or not needed.
At-the same time, remember that those icons in your Background also take a modest number of boot time to put themselves.
Lack of Maintenance
Step 5. Clean up your hard drive (preparation for Action 7). Delete unused programs and exchange old files to a CD. Unplayed games, lots of family images, zipped files which you have opened, applications you have not used in two years, software for that old printer you put away last year—these are a few types of files you can delete.
(Note for sophisticated users: some experts would include the added care stage of cleaning up the Windows registry, and you’ll find several applications to help do that. For the most part, registry maintenance will not make a major difference, and unless you’re quite comfy with Windows, and carefully make backups of the registry, you can do significant harm by making registry modifications, so this measure isn’t included
Action 6. Have it repair Com Exception 80010105.
Stage 7. Defragment your computer. Windows tends to put new documents in any available open space; defragging will place related segments of files closer together so your read arm has less travelling around the hard drive to do, saving wear and tear while racing up plans.
Hopefully, now that you have have ended, you’ll see a marked improvement in computer functionality.