• Skip to main content
  • Skip to footer

Audit My PC - Free Internet Security Audit

Firewall Test and web tools to check your security and privacy

  • Firewall Test
  • Anti Spam
  • Internet Speed Test
  • Sitemap Generator
  • Whats My IP

oleaut32.dll

oleaut32.dll – Here is the scoop on Microsoft OLE Library as it pertains to computer network security. The big question: what is oleaut32.dll and is it spyware, a trojan and if so, how do I get rid of Microsoft OLE Library?

oleaut32.dll (Microsoft OLE Library) – Details

The library file ole2.dll, is required by windows and is used when performing OLE (Object Linking and Embedding) operations. OLE allows objects created in one application to be embedded in documents/objects created by a different applications e.g. embedding an Excel spreadsheet inside a Word document. OLE is used fairly extensively in windows applications, so if possible you should not remove this file.

oleaut32.dll is flagged as a system process and does not appear to be a security risk. However, removing Microsoft OLE Library may adversely impact your system.

Our process monitor database currently registers oleaut32.dll to Microsoft.

This is part of Microsoft Windows.

 

oleaut32.dll is related to asycfilt.dll, msdart32.dll, msdtcprx.dll, oc25.dll, ole2.dll, ole2nls.dll, ole32.dll, oleacc.dll, oledlg.dll, olepro32.dll, urlmon.dll,

OLEAUT32.DLL – Disclaimer

Every attempt has been made to provide you with the correct information for oleaut32.dll or MICROSOFT OLE LIBRARY. Many spyware / malware programs use filenames of usual, non-malware programs. If we have included information about oleaut32.dll that is inaccurate, we would greatly appreciate your help by leaving a comment with the correct information below and we’ll do our best to correct it.

You should verify the accuracy of information we provided about oleaut32.dll.

Reader Interactions

Comments

  1. Steven Torrey says:

    Well that is interesting. One website suggessted deleting Oleaut32. While you seem to be suggesting that it is important to the computer’s functionality.

    There is an item in ‘autoruns’ that allows the owner of the computer to verify the entry. I used this function and sure enough it said that it was verified as Microsoft.

    I think with the registry, one best be carefull; presumably the professional programs know what to delete and what to keep. Deleting the wrong key could disable an imporant component of your computer.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Footer

Miscellaneous

  • Free Address Finder
  • HTML Encoder Decoder
  • Website Monitoring
  • Whats My IP Address?
  • Yes or No

Copyright © 2001-2021 Audit My PC .com All Rights Reserved. Our Privacy Policy and TOS

  • About
  • Acronyms
  • DLL Files
  • Ports
  • Computer Security News
  • Email Scams & Spam
  • Internet Safety
  • Free Software