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Cartaphilus

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  1. Thanks, Greenknight. So I'm making a couple of assumptions here: first, what the entry in CCleaner really means is that the program found a registry reference to a shared dll that no longer exists. Secondly, when you let CCleaner take care of these, it is deleting the registry value. And when you say "That's why you back them up first", you mean that's why you back up the registry before letting CCleaner modify it. BTW, Win95 isn't the only O/S that produces a lot of these puppies. WinXP has it's share too...
  2. OK, I'm sure this has been discussed many times, and as a newbie to CCleaner and the forum I apologize for rehashing it. But I've googled the topic and still haven't gotten a decent understanding of what it is and what it means: (A) What is a "missing shared dll"? ( What does having one (or several) imply for software? © How did a dll come up missing in the first place? (D) If I'm missing so many of the <expletive-deleted> things, how come I don't see any problems when running apps, and (E) When CCleaner finds these things, should I let it whisk the references away? TIA...
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