Presentation. Font. Cache. exe Windows process What is it Presentation. Font. Cache. exe file information. What is PresentationFontCache. exe The. exe extension on a filename indicates an exe cutable file. Executable files may, in some cases, harm your computer. Solution 16 Delete the Config value from the registry. According to users, The system cannot find the file specified error can appear while trying to reinstall. Section Group Description Root File system. applicationHost Windows Activation System process model System32inetsrvconfigapplicationHost. config. Get the fix to the Windows could not start because the following file is missing or corrupt WINDOWSSYSTEM32CONFIGSYSTEM boot error message affecting. Presentation. Font. Cache. exe process in Windows Task Manager. The process known as Windows Presentation Foundation Font Cache Service belongs to software Microsoft. NET Framework or Windows Presentation Foundation Font Cache version 3. Windows Presentation Foundation Font Cache 3. Microsoft Windows Operating System by Microsoft www. Windows Server 2008 SP1 There was some disk corruption on this production web server and it wouldnt boot up. Chkdsk found some errors and fixed them at. BADSYSTEMCONFIGINFO is a Blue Screen error that can cause many problems on your PC. In this article well show you how to fix this error on Windows 10. More often than not, a virtualized guest behaves like a physical system. Any problems that a physical machine would encounter, a virtual machine will. Description Presentation. Font. Cache. exe is an important part of Windows, but often causes problems. Presentation. Font. Cache. exe is located in a subfolder of C Windows. Known file sizes on Windows 1. XP are 4. 6,1. 04 bytes 5. The program is not visible. The file is not a Windows system file. Presentation. Font. Cache. exe is digitally signed. Therefore the technical security rating is 1. Recommended Identify Presentation. Font. Cache. exe related errors. Important Some malware camouflages itself as Presentation. Font. Cache. exe, particularly when located in the C Windows or C WindowsSystem. Therefore, you should check the Presentation. Font. Cache. exe process on your PC to see if it is a threat. We recommend Security Task Manager for verifying your computers security. This was one of the Top Download Picks of The Washington Post and PC World. Best practices for resolving Presentation. Font. Cache issues. A clean and tidy computer is the key requirement for avoiding problems with Presentation. Font. Cache. This means running a scan for malware, cleaning your hard drive using 1cleanmgr and 2sfc scannow, 3uninstalling programs that you no longer need, checking for Autostart programs using 4msconfig and enabling Windows 5. Automatic Update. Always remember to perform periodic backups, or at least to set restore points. Should you experience an actual problem, try to recall the last thing you did, or the last thing you installed before the problem appeared for the first time. Use the 6resmon command to identify the processes that are causing your problem. Even for serious problems, rather than reinstalling Windows, you are better off repairing of your installation or, for Windows 8 and later versions, executing the 7. DISM. exe Online Cleanup image Restorehealth command. This allows you to repair the operating system without losing data. To help you analyze the Presentation. Font. Cache. exe process on your computer, the following programs have proven to be helpful ASecurity Task Manager displays all running Windows tasks, including embedded hidden processes, such as keyboard and browser monitoring or Autostart entries. A unique security risk rating indicates the likelihood of the process being potential spyware, malware or a Trojan. BMalwarebytes Anti Malware detects and removes sleeping spyware, adware, Trojans, keyloggers, malware and trackers from your hard drive. Other processesgamehook. Presentation. Font. Cache. exewpctrl. How to Recover from a Corrupted Registry That Prevents Windows XP from Starting. When you try to start or restart your Windows XP based computer, you may receive one of the following error messages 2. In this article, we will call the computer with the corrupted registry Computer A and we will call the other computer with a working Windows XP Computer B. Make sure both Computer A and Computer B are powered off. Unplug the power cord from both computers and take off the case from both computers. Before touching any components inside of the computer, touch the metal case to discharge any static electricity that may be built up in your body. The use of a wrist strap is recommended. Carefully remove the IDE ribbon cable and the power connector from the HDD C Drive in Computer A. Remove any screws that are securing the HDD to the case, and remove the HDD from Computer A. Carefully plug an available IDE ribbon cable connector and power connector from Computer B into the HDD that you removed from Computer A. Take note of which position of the IDE cable you just connected to the HDD, and set the jumper on that HDD accordingly. The connector on the end of the IDE ribbon cable is always the master and the one in the middle is always the slave. Plug the power cord into Computer B and boot the system. Windows XP should find the HDD from Computer A and install the drivers for it. Then Windows XP should prompt you to reboot. When this happens, reboot the system. In order to gain access to the System Volume Information folder, use the one step in steps 8 1. Microsoft Windows XP Professional or Windows XP Home Edition Using the FAT3. File System. 9. Windows XP Professional Using the NTFS File System on a Domain. Click Start, and then click My Computer. On the Tools menu, click Folder Options. On the View tab, click Show hidden files and folders. Clear the Hide protected operating system files Recommended check box. Click Yes when you are prompted to confirm the change. Right click the System Volume Information folder in the root folder, and then click Sharing and Security. Click the Security tab. If the security tab does not show as stated in this article, you need to enable the security tab to be shown by doing the following In a NTFS partition Access Windows Explorer. Start All Programs Accessories Windows Explorer Click Tools, click Folder Options, click the View tab, and clear the checkbox next to Use simple file sharing Recommended. Click Apply and then click OK. Click Add, and then type the name of the user to whom you want to give access to the folder. Choose the account location if appropriate either local or from the domain. Typically, this is the account with which you are logged on. Click OK, and then click OK again. Double click the System Volume Information folder in the root folder to open it. Windows XP Professional using the NTFS File System on a Workgroup or Standalone Computer. Click Start, and then click My Computer. On the Tools menu, click Folder Options. On the View tab, click Show hidden files and folders. Clear the Hide protected operating system files Recommended check box. Click Yes when you are prompted to confirm the change. Clear the Use simple file sharing Recommended check box. Right click the System Volume Information folder in the root folder, and then click Properties. Click the Security tab. If the security tab does not show as stated in that article, you need to enable the security tab to be shown by doing the following In a NTFS partition Access Windows Explorer. Start All Programs Accessories Windows Explorer Click Tools, click Folder Options, click the View tab, and clear the checkbox next to Use simple file sharing Recommended. Click Apply and then click OK. Click Add, and then type the name of the user to whom you want to give access to the folder. Typically, this is the account with which you are logged on. Click OK, and then click OK again. Double click the System Volume Information folder in the root folder to open it. Using CACLS with Windows XP Home Edition Using the NTFS File System. The following steps also work if you restart the computer to Safe mode because simple file sharing is automatically turned off when you run the computer in Safe mode. In Windows Explorer, Navigate to X Drive where the X indicates the HDD that was taken out of Computer A. Highlight X Drive. Click File, New, Folder. Name the new folder TMP. Note In most cases, the C Drive is where this computer will have the Windows XP operating system, it is important that you DO NOT do steps 6 on in the C Drive, make sure you are doing them in the HDD that came from Computer A with the corrupt registry. In Windows Explorer, Navigate to the folder X WINDOWSsystem. Rename the following files as indicated. DEFAULT to DEFAULT. SAM to SAM. bakrename SECURITY to SECURITY. SOFTWARE to SOFTWARE. SYSTEM to SYSTEM. Move those 5 files to the folder X TMP. Navigate to the folder X System Volume Information. This folder should have one or more sub folders named something like. DFE4. 37. 8 5. 85. C 4. 51. 1 9. C1. E9. 8B6. 2D7. 82. B. In one or more of those sub folders, there should be more sub folders called RPxx. These are the locations that system restore creates and stores files for system restore points. In each of the RPxx folder, there should be a sub folder called snapshot. The following path is an example of a folder path to the snapshot folder X System Volume Informationrestore2. DFE4. 37. 8 5. 85. C 4. 51. 1 9. C1. E9. 8B6. 2D7. 82. BRP1snapshot. 18. In the snapshot folders, the first five files should be called. REGISTRYMACHINESAM. REGISTRYMACHINESECURITY. REGISTRYMACHINESOFTWARE. REGISTRYMACHINESYSTEM. REGISTRYUSERDEFAULT. Navigate through these snapshot folders until you find the preceding five files dated a day or two before the registry got corrupted. It helps to click View and details on these folders to see the date the files were modified. Once you find those five files with the date you are comfortable with, copy those five files to X WINDOWSsystem. Rename the following files as indicated. REGISTRYMACHINESAM to SAMrenameREGISTRYMACHINESECURITY to SECURITYrenameREGISTRYMACHINESOFTWARE to SOFTWARErenameREGISTRYMACHINESYSTEM to SYSTEMrenameREGISTRYUSERDEFAULT to DEFAULT2. Power down Computer B now. Unplug the power cord from Computer B. Before touching any components inside of the computer, touch the metal case to discharge any static electricity that may be built up in your body. The use of a wrist strap is recommended. Carefully remove the IDE ribbon cable and the power connector from the HDD X Drive in Computer B, and remove the HDD. Carefully plug the IDE ribbon cable connector and power connector from Computer A into the HDD. Use the same connector location on the IDE ribbon cable that you originally removed from this drive. Reset the jumper on that HDD according to the position indicated by the IDE connection location. The connector on the end of the IDE ribbon cable is always the master and the one in the middle is always the slave. Plug the power cord into Computer A and boot the system. Windows XP should boot up to the desktop now. You may need to re activate Windows XP at this point. Replace the case on both computers.