In many cases, so-called registry cleaners or similar performance optimization tools can be effective. In addition, it is always possible that the user is responsible for the incorrect settings because they – consciously or unconsciously – have made changes to the registry or deleted files.
after a blue screen) can be the cause, as can defective hardware (particularly the hard disk), or even malware. For example, improperly starting up or shutting down the PC (e.g. If you have anything to add or would like to suggest an edit, please do so in the comments below.Damaged files or incorrect registry entries resulting in the 0x80070005 error can arise due to very different circumstances. I hope you found this article informative. Just rename the appropriate registry key and folder. On a side note the above process will also work for the Local Service account. The registry key was recreated, as was the folder, and we received no errors in the event log. I then started a service that used the Network Service account, and success. I renamed the profile in the registry (S-1-5-20) to S-1-5-20.old and the NetworkService folder to NetworkService.old. The Network Service profile is located in C:\Windows\ServiceProfiles\NetworkService. HKLM\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\ProfileList I checked the registry as it has a list of all users with profile locations. It is also not in the user profiles list in the system properties. So now I knew which account was causing the error, but how do you recreate the user profile for the Network Service user? I first checked the c:\users folder and the profile is not there. Through a process of elimination I discovered that starting any service using the Network Service as the logon service caused the error. I figured it was probably a service user account as we had several services starting within seconds of each occurrence. I did some research on this error and it is caused by a corrupt user profile. The configuration registry database is corrupt.” “The LoadUserProfile call failed with the following error: The error was a 7005 with a source of Server Control Manager. My customer was seeing an error in the Windows system log coming up frequently. Luckily chkdsk was able to correct the issue, but there was an issue that cropped up after running it. I had a customer that had recently experienced some file system corruption on the C: drive. I ran across an interesting issue this morning that I figured I would share. It has been a while since I posted, so I figured it was time for another article.
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