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Error message the procedure entry point CMBlockBufferCopyDataBytes

When trying to update ITunes I keep getting the message "the procedure entry point CMBlockBufferCopyDataBytes could not be located in the dynamic link library CoreMedia.dll. How do you correct this.

Dell Inspiron, Windows XP

Posted on Mar 22, 2015 11:30 AM

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Question marked as Best reply

Posted on Mar 22, 2015 12:13 PM

Entry point errors can usually be fixed by deleting the offending dll, then repairing the component it is part of from the programs and features control panel. CoreMedia.dll is part of Apple Application Support and can normally be found in

C:\Program Files\Common Files\Apple\Apple Application Support or

C:\Program Files (x86)\Common Files\Apple\Apple Application Support.

For general advice see Troubleshooting issues with iTunes for Windows updates.


The steps in the second box are a guide to removing everything related to iTunes and then rebuilding it which is often a good starting point unless the symptoms indicate a more specific approach. Review the other boxes and the list of support documents further down the page in case one of them applies.


The further information area has direct links to the current and recent builds in case you have problems downloading, need to revert to an older version or want to try theiTunes for Windows (64-bit - for older video cards) release as a workaround for installation or performance issues, or compatibility with QuickTime or third party software.



Your library should be unaffected by these steps but there are also links to backup and recovery advice should it be needed.



tt2

11 replies
Question marked as Best reply

Mar 22, 2015 12:13 PM in response to jlshelton

Entry point errors can usually be fixed by deleting the offending dll, then repairing the component it is part of from the programs and features control panel. CoreMedia.dll is part of Apple Application Support and can normally be found in

C:\Program Files\Common Files\Apple\Apple Application Support or

C:\Program Files (x86)\Common Files\Apple\Apple Application Support.

For general advice see Troubleshooting issues with iTunes for Windows updates.


The steps in the second box are a guide to removing everything related to iTunes and then rebuilding it which is often a good starting point unless the symptoms indicate a more specific approach. Review the other boxes and the list of support documents further down the page in case one of them applies.


The further information area has direct links to the current and recent builds in case you have problems downloading, need to revert to an older version or want to try theiTunes for Windows (64-bit - for older video cards) release as a workaround for installation or performance issues, or compatibility with QuickTime or third party software.



Your library should be unaffected by these steps but there are also links to backup and recovery advice should it be needed.



tt2

Apr 18, 2015 1:49 PM in response to derekgiles

So this should cover it:

Entry point errors can usually be fixed by deleting the offending dll, then repairing the component it is part of from the programs and features control panel. CoreMedia.dll is part of Apple Application Support and can normally be found in

C:\Program Files\Common Files\Apple\Apple Application Support and/or

C:\Program Files (x86)\Common Files\Apple\Apple Application Support.


Using Windows Explorer browse to each of the locations mentioned above. If one of them doesn't exist don't worry about it. When you open one of the folders look for a file called CoreMedia.dll, click on it to select, then press Delete on your keyboard to delete it. Confirm that you want it deleted. Again, don't worry if it isn't found,just try the other folder.


Now open the Windows Control Panel, then the Programs and Features control panel inside that. Locate the entry/entries for Apple Application Support. You may have both a 32-bit and 64-bit version. For each that you have select it and click the Repair button.


Try running iTunes now.


tt2

May 8, 2015 1:13 PM in response to derekgiles

Note 3

The utility Unlocker may be able to reveal which processes are preventing you from deleting folders (or files) and either close the locking handle or force delete the folder. Autoruns is another useful tool for identifying and selectively disabling start-up processes. You may also find that you can delete the files or folders in question if you reboot the computer into Safe Mode.


tt2

Error message the procedure entry point CMBlockBufferCopyDataBytes

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