Download and install Startupscan.dll to fix missing or corrupted dll errors.
About Startupscan.dll
Startupscan.dll is a Dynamic Link Library (DLL), designed to share functions and resources among various programs. Instead of every application having its own set of functions, common functions are kept in .DLL files so they can be shared among many applications.
When an application requires Startupscan.dll, Windows will check the application and system folders for this .dll file. If the file is missing you may receive an error and the application may not function properly.
Windows .DLL Error Examples
This application has failed to start because Startupscan.dll was not found. Re-installing the application may fix this problem.
Startupscan.dll Not Found.
Possible fixes for Startupscan.dll errors
To fix .dll errors, you can try a few basic steps. While some errors might need more detailed fixes, these initial steps often solve common problems.
Re-Install the application that requires Startupscan.dll.
Update the application to the latest version.
Install all Windows updates and any available driver updates.
Manually download and install Startupscan.dll.
You may already have this .dll file even though you are getting .dll errors. That's because the .dll file may have been moved or renamed by another application. Check to see if you already have Startupscan.dll on your computer. For more information see how to search your PC for .dll files.
How to register Startupscan.dll
In some cases, you may need to register the .dll file. To register the .dll file, open Command Prompt as an administrator, enter the installation folder, and run the "regsvr32" command. You'll receive a confirmation if the .dll file is successfully registered.
C:\User\Username>cd c:\windows\system32
C:\Windows\System32>regsvr32 Startupscan.dll
Download Startupscan.dll
Select the .dll version to download. In most cases, this would be the latest version (32/64-bit) from the appropriate company.
DLLs can help in protecting intellectual property. Developers might choose to ship binary DLLs without the source code, which makes it harder to reverse-engineer the original code.