perfhost.exe download

What is perfhost.exe?

perfhost.exe is a DLL file which is responsible for component x86 Performance Counter Host in Windows systems like Windows 7 Professional Edition 64-bit. It was created on 7/13/2009 4:11:02 PM, the size is 20992 bytes and its version is 6.1.7600.16385.

perfhost.exe can be infected by virus TrojanDownloader:Win32/Agent.IM which spreads through social network Flickr to download and install malware Final Sync on the affected machines.

Once infected, the file path of perfhost.exe will be re-set as:
C:\WINDOWS\System32\

And the software like PC game Midnight Club II, Web browser Opera Mini 6.1.25570 or antivirus ZoneAlarm Extreme Security can't start up, along with error message:
perfhost.exe is missing or was not found.

When you restart your computer, you would receive perfhost.exe blue screen of death (BSOD), along with stop error code:
0X8809454

How to fix perfhost.exe error?

perfhost.exe error can be easily fixed by perfhost.exe file repair tool Windows Error Fixer:
1. Download, install and run Windows Error Fixer
2. Click Start Scan to check perfhost.exe errors
3. Click Fix ALL to repair perfhost.exe problem

How to download perfhost.exe file for free?

Windows Error Fixer allows its users to download perfhost.exe for free by taking the following steps:

1. Download, install and run Windows Error Fixer
2. Click Start Scan to check perfhost.exe file
3. Free download perfhost.exe from the open web page

See all posts about this file error:

Trying to update to W10. Windows update gets suck. Now svchost.exe (netsvcs) uses 40%+ CPU, slows laptop

Hi, I tried to update to Windows 10, then windows update got stuck. Now my computer is running very hot. uses 40%+ CPU and 104% Max Frequency. Please help. This is the Hijackthis log -- End of file - 28641 bytes

Potential trojan (fjhdyfhsn.bat) infection?

Hi: My sister may have picked up a trojan on her computer (fjhdyfhsn.bat) and I'm looking for some help to determine if it's still onboard. It created a desktop icon when it installed, and she unwittingly opened it. According to her, upon opening of the file the computer "went nuts"; from what I could glean from her description, a window popped up and registry values careened across it. I immediately had her scan her computer and then attempt to restore it to an earlier timepoint just in case it was a basic trojan/virus. I was able to look at the system myself the other evening, but cannot tell if it is still infected or not and am looking for additional help in doing so. I scanned the computer with Defender, Malwarebytes and Spybot (all installed previous to the infection), but none of the programs detected anything amiss.  When connected to the internet there are no redirects to any unusual sites, but when I went to the homepage of a secured banking site I saw the Defender icon turn from green to orange and indicate that the computer was potentially unprotected.  I'm not that familiar with the intracacies of Vista (which is her OS), but I know that Defender doesn't exhibit the same error activity with either XP or Windows 7, which makes me suspicious that her computer has some hidden infection still associated. Shown below are the Malwarebytes anti-malware scan (which detected nothing) and a DDS/GMER log.  I personally don't see anything amiss in the logs, but I also am not a computer expert. 2009-02-20 20:35:12 8192 --sha-w- c:\windows\users\default\NTUSER.DAT ============= FINISH: 18:52:57.28 ===============