Tech Support > Microsoft Windows > Performance/Maintainence > Sysfader
Sysfader
Posted by Stephen R. Diamond on January 31st, 2008


I also (seemingly connected) get messages of a "SysFader" error. Searching
on that term does yield a few solutions, but none seem to work and nothing
about this component seems definitive. Anyone know anything about the
"SysFader," as related to this problem?

Stephen Diamond

Posted by Stephen R. Diamond on January 31st, 2008


On Thu, 31 Jan 2008 08:48:20 -0800, Stephen R. Diamond
<srdiamond@verizon.net> wrote:


Related to this problem, below:

After starup, I receive this message:

-----

Important - Errors found in the system [Title bar]

During the scan of files which are start automatically at computer
startup, a critical errors in system registry were found. 0x01ff0010irql:
1f SYSVER 0xbfo4014
NT_Kernel error 1276 (EXCEPTION NO HANDLED)

-----

The grammar is excessively bad even for Microsoft, so I think this is due
to malware, despite my having run three products, including Windows
Defender. Nothing else adverse seems to occur. Is this malware? If not,
what are the corrective measures?

Posted by Leonard Grey on January 31st, 2008


We need to know the exact text of the message to help you, and it would
be helpful if you could say which program is presenting the message and
describe the circumstances under which the message appears.

Please keep in mind that this is a newsgroup, which works differently
from a web forum or a chat application. We don't know what "a Sysfader
error" means.

---
Leonard Grey
Errare humanum est

Stephen R. Diamond wrote:

Posted by Stephen R. Diamond on January 31st, 2008


On Thu, 31 Jan 2008 08:56:02 -0800, Leonard Grey <Leonard@grey.invalid>
wrote:

The error message is displayed in the subordinated posting. No specific
application is involved.

Stephen Diamond

Posted by David B. on January 31st, 2008


Google turns up many results
http://www.google.com/search?q=sysfa...x=&startPage=1

--

----
Crosspost, do not multipost http://www.blakjak.demon.co.uk/mul_crss.htm
How to ask a question http://support.microsoft.com/kb/555375
__________________________________________________ _______________________________


"Stephen R. Diamond" <srdiamond@verizon.net> wrote in message
newsp.t5szmtzm4dpep3@jq0arm4.myhome.westell.com. ..

Posted by Stephen R. Diamond on January 31st, 2008


On Thu, 31 Jan 2008 08:56:02 -0800, Leonard Grey <Leonard@grey.invalid>
wrote:


The specific SysFader error names IE7, which was actually unlaunched at
the time of the error. The sysfader error message states:

---------------

SysFader: IE7EXPLORER.EXE - Application Fatal Error [Title Bar]

The instruction at 0x02f634739 referenced memory at 0x03ac4e50. The memory
could not be read. Click on OK to terminate.

---------------

This error can occur even when no startup items are loaded, per msconfig.

Posted by Jim on January 31st, 2008



"Stephen R. Diamond" <srdiamond@verizon.net> wrote in message
newsp.t5s5expw4dpep3@jq0arm4.myhome.westell.com. ..
This error can
be caused by faulty RAM. You should insure that the RAM is fully seated.
While you are
inside the computer, you should check all of the cards just in case some
other hardware
problem raises its ugly head.

After checking the hardware, run memtest86 (you download this from the
internet).

Jim



Posted by Leonard Grey on January 31st, 2008


A web search indicates that sysfader is part of the software that
belongs to your nVidia-based graphics card. Whatever sysfader is, it is
interfering with Internet Explorer. A good idea would be to contact
nVidia technical support or ask your question in one of their user forums.

---
Leonard Grey
Errare humanum est

Stephen R. Diamond wrote:

Posted by Stephen R. Diamond on January 31st, 2008


On Thu, 31 Jan 2008 11:35:37 -0800, Jim <j.n@nospam.com> wrote:


If it were a RAM problem, wouldn't there be other repercussions? The
message refers to IE7, but the error occurs when IE isn't even launched;
no problems occur with IE7 itself; and no other issues occur in general,
just the annoying messages.

Posted by Stephen R. Diamond on January 31st, 2008


On Thu, 31 Jan 2008 10:43:47 -0800, David B. <nomail@nomail.com> wrote:

The preference adjustments most of these sources recommend don't help. It
is said that the SysFader is part of the iNvidia graphics card. I don't
have it. Mine is Intel (R) 82865G Graphics Controller

Posted by MAP on February 1st, 2008


Jim wrote:


Window Class Name: SysFader (Window Animation Helper)

--
Mike Pawlak



Posted by MAP on February 1st, 2008


Leonard Grey wrote:
Some time back I also searched sysfader and found the same links tying it to
nVidia
but this is in error I bought my system new and it has had only ATI cards
installed and sysfader is running on my system.

--
Mike Pawlak



Posted by MAP on February 1st, 2008


Stephen R. Diamond wrote:
I believe you are on track with your first thought-malware, and by the way
windows defender has only about a 40% catch rate it is crap uninstall it.
This one is much better:
http://free.grisoft.com/doc/download...yware/us/frt/0


This is from a free program I have.
Window Class Name: SysFader (Window Animation Helper)
(seems like a window process to me,althrough this has come up before in this
ng and even MVP's don't seem to know what sysfader is.???)

You can download the program here:
http://www.karenware.com/powertools/ptwinwatch.asp

Good Luck.
--
Mike Pawlak



Posted by Stephen R. Diamond on February 2nd, 2008


For the moment, I am rid of the problem. When nothing worked, I reverted
my disk using disk imaging backup software. This relieved the problem for
a few hours, and then it returned. So I did an overnight all-disk run of
the anti-spyware software you suggested and deleted everything found,
which included a few trojans. (Or traces; I think the software calls it a
trojan even if it finds only a non-functioning trace.) After this, the
problem continued unabated. After a few restarts, I again reverted my
disk, going back a month instead of the previous two weeks. So far, after
about five hours, no problems. We'll see.

Conclusion. Seems hardware, including bad RAM, can be ruled out.

On Fri, 01 Feb 2008 02:14:10 -0800, MAP <mikepawlak2REM@OVEhotmail.com>
wrote:


Posted by Stephen R. Diamond on February 2nd, 2008


The problem was also submitted to the following thread, without resolution
for two months:

http://forums.microsoft.com/MSDN/Sho...11248&SiteID=1


On Sat, 02 Feb 2008 14:34:29 -0800, Stephen R. Diamond
<srdiamond@verizon.net> wrote:


Posted by Alages on April 1st, 2008


Hi there i had same problem too.. until i get this info..
http://beyondteck.blogspot.com/2006/...exe-error.html

it works for me!

"Stephen R. Diamond" wrote:

Posted by Dave Jackson on April 28th, 2008


What gets me, is it gets past all my "security". AVG anti spyware, Xsoft se,
Adware & norton 360.. I got something similar and had to reformat my hard
drive.. That was called "fake security alert" and was written in russian. I'd
like to meet some of these jerks that do this, with a 12 ga

"MAP" wrote:


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