Problem:
Error Message on Startup in dialog box"LogonUI.exe --Corrupt File": The file or directory c:\Program Files\Windows NT\TableTextService is corrupt and unreadable. Please run the ChkDsk utility.

Environment:
Vista Home Prem 32Bit
1Gig RAM
Dell Laptop Inspiron E1505
HDD has been pulled out and checked by a clean machine to be free of any Virus. using AVG8 & NOD32
70% HDD free

History:
Each time the computer is either shut down or started up this message appears incessantly over and over. You just have to click ok to get rid of it 20 times or so, then everything works as it's supposed to.

Steps taken:
Diagnostic mode startup. Still happens.

Hello and welcome to PC Help Forum.

Try this:

1) Click on Start
2) Click on Control Panel
3) Double-click on User Accounts
4) Click on "Change the way users log on or off"
5) Uncheck "Use the Welcome Screen" (note: this will also disable "Fast User Switching")
6) Click on Apply Options
7) Close the User Accounts window and the Control Panel
8) The next time you reboot your computer, the classic login prompt will be used

Edit the above is for XP NOT Vista sorry.

This is for Vista:http://www.winhelponline.com/article...ows-Vista.html

Or try:

Click start/all programs/accessories/run type in box cmd click ok.

Then type sfc/ scannow and hit enter.


Try this:How to perform disk error checking in Windows XP

Thanks for the feedback, but I'm running Vista Home Premium so these steps don't help me.

Ping! Anybody have an idea?

These are for Vista:
This is for Vista:http://www.winhelponline.com/article...ows-Vista.html

Or try:
Click start/all programs/accessories then right click on command prompt and choose run as admin.

Click start/all programs/accessories/run type in box cmd click ok.

Then type sfc/ scannow and hit enter.

They should work.

I do appoligies for posting the XP bit.

Hi DIIRE told me to post this for you:

Use admin as posted below in command prompt.

In command prompt type this chkdsk c: /r

Or this way:How to use the graphical Chkdsk interface in Vista