troublesome message

[washablemarker]

Alrite, i have windows 2000, and i need some help. The following message reappears upon start up and when i place the cursor within a search bar:

The procedure point RtlUnhandledExceptionFilter could not be located in the dynamic link library ntdll.dll.

I have no idea what this is refering to. Could i get some help or maybe a solution please.

[Panama Red]

Sounds like a spyware problem. You should run scans with Adaware, Spybot and Ewido.net. Here's a temp fix for the annoyance tho.

http://www.mcse.ms/archive50-2004-8-851143.html

[washablemarker]

Omg. Thank you. That fixed it, but i have another message that reappears with startup.

16 bit Windows Subsystem
C:\WINNT\SYSTEM32\AUTOEXE.NT. The system file is not suitable for running MS-DOS and Microsoft Windows applications. Choose 'close' to terminate the application.

It also provides with the option to 'Ignore'. Could you please help again.

[washablemarker]

Sorry, i probably should have posted everything at once, but heres another problem my computer is suffering from as well. When i attempt to access Program Files in my Quick Start Menu, the following messages pop up:

1. Program Error
explorer.exe has generated errors and will be closed by Windows.
You will need to restart the program.

This message only allows me to 'cancel' which afterwards does nothing.

2. DrWatson Nono Fatal Error
Cannot Open DrWatson Log File.
Press OK to Browse for new directory.
Windows 2000 returned error code = 3.
The System cannot find the path specified

After clicking ok, the next message pops up.

3. Dr Watson Log File Directory Browse

It then allows me to browse through drive c: but i have no idea what to do. When i press cancel, it brings up yet another message.

4. DrWatson Fatal Error
Connot Open DrWatson Log File.
Windows 2000 returned error code = 0.
The operation completed successfully.

After all of this, the program icons on the start menu are reorganized and some of them are shut down.

Please help with some advice. Those previous links were helpfull.