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How to Fix Extensible Storage Engine Errors

By Pete F Morgan

Extensible Storage Engine or "Esent" for Microsoft Windows, is a shared library for "volmgrx.sys bsod" and "es" in PC installed with Windows 7, Vista, XP and Windows 8, including 64 and 32 bit operating systems. This dll is related to up to 1684992 system files and the majority of it are utilized to execute software programs. ESE is the center of Microsoft Exchange Server, Active Directory and Branch Cache. Its goal is to enable applications to store and retrieve data through indexed and sequential access. Several operating system components take advantage of "ESE".

This type of file is found on "C:\ SQL Server\ esent.dll". The file is usually found in database management system applications that use the SQL or Structured Query Language. Microsoft has developed SQL servers that include features designed to respond to data usage and flow. This file expands the functionalities of the SQL server to support various data types for storage, including Decimal, Integer, Float, variable length character strings, text, binary, character strings and among others.

Tasks performed by the database storage engine are coursed through the SQL server for processing. The Esent.dll file offers enough functions for the engine to apply systems that allow access and changes of data in the database. It also enables the deployment of these applied systems to the clients or customers. To check and enhance the operation of the database, the administrator can carry out the utilization of the dll file on a daily basis.

List of Common Error Messages

When there is a problem with the file, you will receive any of the following error messages:

• "Esent.dll" missing, can't load, or cannot find
• "volmgrx.sys bsod" windows 7 is missing from your PC
• 2/two es in Task Manager and high CPU/Memory usage
• Windows 7 registry and startup errors
• entry point not found when running operating system
• File surrogate has stopped when opening picture
• dll purchased from unknown source may be spyware in disguise
• (BSOD) blue screen of death

The Primary Causes of The Errors

There are two main causes of errors: malware programs and improper installation/uninstallation programs. Each time a program is uninstalled or installed on your computer, there is a possibility for the Registry to become corrupt. It's because software programs install and uninstall several files that are associated with the Registry. Spyware and viruses change core system DLL files and their succeeding Registry entries. When either of these two causes occur, you may see error messages, blue screen crashes, poor performance or freezes.

Tips on Fixing the Errors

Reinstall the file or run a clean install of Windows. If an error occurs while using a specific program, you need to reinstall a new program and then replace the previous program. Reinstalling the program can provide solution to file error. A clean installation of the operating system will eliminate everything from the hard drive and install a new copy of Windows. During the clean installation, all the data on your hard drive will be removed though so if you have extremely important files, you may want to back them up first. When reinstalling the specific file though, make sure that you get it only from a trusted source.