Calintzsan
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I followed proper procedures of replacing the "ExplorerFrame.dll" files in the System32 and SysWOW64 directories, and if I wanted to get rid of the new file I just used and make the old one work again, could I do this?
1. Take ownership of the new dll file and rename it with the file extension of .BAK
2. Delete the new explorerframe.bak.dll
3. Rename the old explorer frame file from "ExplorerFrame.BAK.dll" to "ExplorerFrame.dll"
4. Restore ownership to the original source, which was "TrustedInstaller."
^^ Would that allow me to get my old dll file working again since I want the new one I replaced it with removed?
Or would a simple system restore point fix that, because I have a restore point before I replaced the original dll file with the new one?
1. Take ownership of the new dll file and rename it with the file extension of .BAK
2. Delete the new explorerframe.bak.dll
3. Rename the old explorer frame file from "ExplorerFrame.BAK.dll" to "ExplorerFrame.dll"
4. Restore ownership to the original source, which was "TrustedInstaller."
^^ Would that allow me to get my old dll file working again since I want the new one I replaced it with removed?
Or would a simple system restore point fix that, because I have a restore point before I replaced the original dll file with the new one?
My Computer
At a glance
Windows 7: Home Premium ~64-Bit~Intel Graphics 3000 (Integrated GC with drive...
- Computer type
- Laptop
- Computer Manufacturer/Model Number
- Lenovo
- OS
- Windows 7: Home Premium ~64-Bit~
- Graphics Card(s)
- Intel Graphics 3000 (Integrated GC with driver update)
- Antivirus
- Microsoft Security Essentials & Malwarebytes
- Browser
- Google Chrome