Error 8100030d
Windows Live Messenger is the chat and data information exchange client that the Microsoft Corporation produced. An error that Windows Live Messenger users may encounter when signing in is Error 810030d. When the error occurs, it is normally due to either an Operating System (OS) or other third party program updates issue.
How to Fix Error 8100030d
Step 1 – Visit the Microsoft Live Messenger download page (download.live.com) to determine if the latest version is installed on the computer. Not having the latest version is known to cause Error 8100030d. Download and install the most current version of Live Messenger.
Step 2 – If the error persists when sign-in is attempted, make all hidden system and OS files visible and then clear the cache files for Live Messenger.
How to Display Hidden Files in Windows XP
Step 1 – Select “Start” and “My Computer.”
Step 2 – Choose “Tools” and “Folder Options” under “File Menu.”
Step 3 – Click “Advanced Settings” under “View” and check the check box beside “Show Hidden Files and Folders.” Clear the “Hide protected operating system files” and “Hide file extensions for known file types” check boxes.
Step 4 – Click “OK” then close the program window.
How to Display Hidden Files in Windows Vista
Step 1 – Click “My Computer.”
Step 2 – Choose “Organize” in the Explorer window, then choose “Folder and Search Options.”
Step 3 – Choose “View,” “Show Hidden Files and Folders,” then click “Ok.”
How to Delete Windows Live Contact Folders
After displaying the hidden OS files, delete Windows Live contact folders for Live Messenger.
Step 1 – Open “My Computer” and then browse to one of these locations depending on the computer’s OS:
Windows Vista – C:Users<Windows Logon name>App DataLocalMicrosoft).
Windows XP – C:Documents and Settings<Windows logon name>Local SettingsApplication DataMicrosoft)
Step 2 – Delete the entire Windows Live Contact folder.
Step 3 – Sign into Windows Live Messenger and the error will be corrected.
How to Prevent AVG Antivirus from Causing Error 8100030d
The AVG 8.0 antivirus program is also known to cause error 8100030d. To ensure that AVG is configured to allow Live Messenger to work properly, take the following steps:
Step 1 – Double click the AVG program icon on the computer’s desktop to open the AVG user interface.
Step 2 – Double click the AVG Web Shield component icon and then turn on the Instant Messaging tab.
Step 3- Remove the check mark in the check box next to “Instant Messaging protection.”
Step 4 – Click “Save Changes” and restart the computer.
- MSN Error Code 80040154
MSN Messenger (now called Windows Live Messenger) is the Microsoft instant messaging program that is deployed with all versions of the Microsoft Windows Operating System (OS). The application is also installed on the Xbox 360, the Blackberry OS, the Zune HD, and the Symbian OS 9.x. The program connects the user to the Microsoft .NET [...]...
- Winlogon Exe Error
Windows computer users may sometimes encounter the Winlogon exe error. When this occurs, the error is displayed and a blue screen of death (BSOD) with a secondary message similar to: “The instruction at xxxx referenced memory at xxxxx is also displayed. The memory could not be read.” The BSOD is prevented on newer Windows OS [...]...
- Error Code 80072efd
Error code 80072efd often occurs when users try to update Windows Vista through the Windows Update service. Overloaded Microsoft update services or incorrect firewall settings can trigger this error. If the Microsoft server causes the error, it can be corrected within the hour. When this occurs it is typically due to unusually high demand on [...]...
- Error 0×80070052
Error 0×80070052 can occur when adding or accessing files on a USB flash drive. Although the error indicates that the drive is full or that files may not be created or saved, it can be triggered when the drive is not near capacity. The error is normally generated based on how the flash drive is [...]...
- Error 815
Windows error 815 occurs when a Windows computer fails to make a DSL connection. This code replaces traditional error codes 676, 678, 691, and 769 from Windows XP, and no less than four different causes trigger it. The error’s four possible causes include DSL server problems (or an indicator that the phone line is busy), [...]...




