Не удалось загрузить оснастку брандмауэра код ошибки 0x6d9

First, are you opening Windows Firewall or Windows Firewall with Advanced Security by
right clicking them and choosing ‘Run as administrator » ?

Second, what is the installed antivirus or security suite; was there an AV or Sec suite installed that you uninstalled and replaced with another one ?

Third, did the native Windows 7 firewall function properly before this issue arose ? If yes and this issue is recent, have you tried rolling the system back using a recent System Restore point that was created when the firewall worked properly
?

1) Click the Start orb; in the Search all programs and files field type in firewall
.
Under Programs, right click Windows Firewall with Advanced Security; choose ‘Run as administrator’.
Agree to the UAC prompt to allow it to run with Elevated Privileges.

What specifically happens for each step when you do the above ?
Successfull/ Fails with a message and an error/ Fails with no error, just a message

2) Did you replace an AV or Security Suite with Avast ? If so, which AV or Sec Suite, please ?

You may need to run a removal tool to ensure that all remnants of the previously installed security software are no longer present.

The description of the update is not as pertinent as the files of the update. There are WMI and WBEM .dll files included in KB976902. Without getting too bogged down in technical details, they are Windows Management Instrumentation related
files.
» WMI publishes information, configures device settings, and supplies event notification from device drivers. «

If WMI isn’t functioning properly, neither will the native Windows 7 firewall.

• «So, what does one do if the update mentioned is actually installed, but that person is getting the EXACT SAME THING as CardGunner was getting — meaning…ME…I currently have that update installed,
  am running Avast Free, and on a personal laptop running Win 7 SP 1.«

I even opened up the secret Admin account to see if I can get Win Firewall to start up, but no joy!

Here’s a REALLY GOOD QUESTION…»Why doesn’t Microsoft let someone that has a genuine copy of Windows be able to DOWNLOAD and REINSTALL for themselves, Windows Firewall??»  Seriously, wouldn’t that make the WHOLE thing THAT MUCH EASIER??  Hmmm,
my bet is it would.  BUT, as I’m probably going to be told, MS won’t do it for some bullshit reason!!

• Proposed as answer by
  Jürg
  Friday, September 9, 2016 11:39 AM
• Unproposed as answer by
  Jürg
  Friday, September 9, 2016 11:39 AM

Hi mflintjer,

I realize quite a bit of time has passed since you sought help, but I just happened to run into this very problem today and figured I would repost what worked for me…just in case anyone else out there is looking for answers to this frustrating problem…

0x6d9 Error Code Fix

Originally posted here: http://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/forum/windows_vista-security/trying-to-turn-on-windows-firewall-getting-error/a8dc26c1-010d-4f16-8531-d609731f7015?page=2
:

This firewall issue is commonly found on vista and windows 7 (64 BIT OS)

This is a symptom for rootkit on 64 bit systems

if you find a folder called system64 («C:/WINDOWS/SYSTEM64» (NOT «sysWOW64»))

and a file called «consrv.dll» («C:/WINDOWS/SYSTEM32/CONSRV.DLL») you’re infected

by zero access rootkit.

It is recommended to contact malware removal forums to remove it first, then try the following
fix

Download both the registry files:

Windows firewall:
http://download.bleepingcomputer.com/win-services/7/MpsSvc.reg

Base filtering engine:
http://download.bleepingcomputer.com/win-services/7/BFE.reg

Launch them and you should get a UAC prompt now

Click YES  & Restart your PC

Now, Press Windows + R key and type

regedit and click ok

go to

HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESYSTEMCurrentControlSetservicesBFE

Right click on it-permissions

Click on ADD and type «Everyone» and click ok

Now Click on Everyone

Below you have permission for users

Select full control and click ok

Now, open RUN and type «services.msc» and click ok

start base filtering engine service and then windows firewall service

You may also be missing security center and windows defender services

Downloads:

Security center  — wscsvc (
http://download.bleepingcomputer.com/win-services/7/wscsvc.reg )

Windows defender — windefend (
http://download.bleepingcomputer.com/win-services/7/WinDefend.reg )

Launch them and click YES when you get a UAC prompt

Good luck,

NanduPradeep Kumar

In my case, I DID NOT have either the «system64» folder nor the «consrv.dll» file that NanduPradeep Kumar mentions as evidence of the zero access rootkit infection. What I deduced however, is that my AV and ASW had already scrubbed them, but
obviously could not replace the damaged registry entries. While others have been able to recover from this condition using System Restore, I believe too much time has passed for me and there were no Restoration Points available to me pre-infection. In
any case, I followed NanduPradeep Kumar’s instructions from the point of downloading the registry entries, and his solution restored access to my Windows Firewall control panel.

Dave

• Proposed as answer by
  ecchichuu
  Monday, June 4, 2012 1:51 PM

Eerily timely that this solution was posted 9 hours before I needed it, and Kumar’s post is only 3 days old as well. thx to Enzeru and Kumar those steps restored my Firewall. I also needed to restore Security Center and Defender as well and there was no
sign of the files of that rootkit infection. Nothing in my virus chest either. dammit… I’d like to be know exactly how this happened…

• Edited by
  ecchichuu
  Monday, June 4, 2012 1:57 PM

Hey everyone.  This same exact error and behavior of Windows firewall seem to be linked to another issue with Group Policy Client service.  Here is a re-post with the solution from

Microsoft community forum (http://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/forum/windows_7-performance/why-wont-windows-connect-to-the-group-policy/b73107f8-8447-4599-87a5-65ecc6a63aa0?page=2)

NOTE: before trying this solution make sure you are having the issue with Group Policy Client service, i.e.:

1. Non-admin users cannot log in to the computer
2. When admin logs in, a message appears informing you that Windows cannot connect to Group Policy Client service
3. Group Policy Client service does not appear to be Started in services.msc snap-in

If you have all three symptoms listed above, then the fix may resolve the Firewall error code 0x6D9

Video walkthrough for those who are not very technical is here: http://youtu.be/4m5KEmckWK4

1. HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESYSTEMCurrentControlSetServices this path should contain
   gpsvc key (a folder), which is responsible for service parameters and configuration.  I found that the key was intact, so, you do not touch anything here — just check that the key exists.
2. HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESOFTWAREMicrosoftWindows NTCurrentVersionSVCHOST This is the most important path you should look into, as it must contain the keys and values referred in the key #1.  Below are descriptions what must be present
   there.

• There must be Multi-String value called GPSvcGroup. My laptop was missing it.  So, you should create multi-string value named
  GPSvcGroup and assign it value GPSvc.
• Next, you must create a key (a folder) and name it GPSvcGroup — this key normally should be there, but, again, it was missin on my laptop.
• Then open newly-created GPSvcGroup folder and create 2 DWORD values:

1. First called AuthenticationCapabilities and you must give it a value of 0x00003020 (or 12320 in decimal)
2. Second is called CoInitializeSecurityParam and it must have value of 1.

Once you complete all steps above, reboot the computer and the problem will be fixed.

• Edited by
  SQL-ER
  Friday, March 15, 2013 5:55 AM
• Proposed as answer by
  HashKeyLime
  Tuesday, April 30, 2013 4:25 PM

I replaced AVG 2013 trial with Avast Free after my computer was getting unstable while AVG indicated that it too was returning some infections. But when I repace.d that AV w/Avast, my comp really went wild. It started opening numerous programs w/o any commands
or prompts from me. Evcerything just opened up, programs, dialogs, etc. Then it just completely crashed, and this after I had re-installed Win7 Pro x64 with a MS replacement disc ever since then I haven’t been able to open a stable OS. even after running the
various fixes, updates (when update worked), solutions. and most aggravating of all my keyboard has a mind of it’s own, especially when I’m getting close to running/installing ‘fixes that would probably have worked.

What to do? I have an older laptop (Dell Notebook with expired warranty and a dubious history). OEM Windows Vista. It has (had) duo processors until windows media player network sharing started running itself in the background. At one time when I was in
Task Manager it was using upwards of 2.4GB of resources. it was allI could do to ‘end process’ and keep it at bay while trying stop other processes eating up memory. A lot of this scenario in the last week  to ten days. Troubleshooters ‘work’ for just
a feww minutes to maybe 2-3 hours. And then the same xxx starts again. even after using msconfig (system configuration) recommendations several times.

Any point me in the best direction tips would REALLY HELP!! And I mean something like a firm ‘this what you have to do’ not ‘you could try this’ suggestion. Can somebody out there help me? I’m not really adept at the keyboard to enable detailed descriptions
to be submitted fast enough to provide feedback that counts, I think?

Thanks all FR

‘

• Edited by
  FR_KJ in OmaNe
  Tuesday, May 14, 2013 3:14 PM
  win7 firewall, updates

First, are you opening Windows Firewall or Windows Firewall with Advanced Security by
right clicking them and choosing ‘Run as administrator » ?

Second, what is the installed antivirus or security suite; was there an AV or Sec suite installed that you uninstalled and replaced with another one ?

Third, did the native Windows 7 firewall function properly before this issue arose ? If yes and this issue is recent, have you tried rolling the system back using a recent System Restore point that was created when the firewall worked properly
?

1) Click the Start orb; in the Search all programs and files field type in firewall
.
Under Programs, right click Windows Firewall with Advanced Security; choose ‘Run as administrator’.
Agree to the UAC prompt to allow it to run with Elevated Privileges.

What specifically happens for each step when you do the above ?
Successfull/ Fails with a message and an error/ Fails with no error, just a message

2) Did you replace an AV or Security Suite with Avast ? If so, which AV or Sec Suite, please ?

You may need to run a removal tool to ensure that all remnants of the previously installed security software are no longer present.

The description of the update is not as pertinent as the files of the update. There are WMI and WBEM .dll files included in KB976902. Without getting too bogged down in technical details, they are Windows Management Instrumentation related
files.
» WMI publishes information, configures device settings, and supplies event notification from device drivers. «

If WMI isn’t functioning properly, neither will the native Windows 7 firewall.

• «So, what does one do if the update mentioned is actually installed, but that person is getting the EXACT SAME THING as CardGunner was getting — meaning…ME…I currently have that update installed,
  am running Avast Free, and on a personal laptop running Win 7 SP 1.«

I even opened up the secret Admin account to see if I can get Win Firewall to start up, but no joy!

Here’s a REALLY GOOD QUESTION…»Why doesn’t Microsoft let someone that has a genuine copy of Windows be able to DOWNLOAD and REINSTALL for themselves, Windows Firewall??»  Seriously, wouldn’t that make the WHOLE thing THAT MUCH EASIER??  Hmmm,
my bet is it would.  BUT, as I’m probably going to be told, MS won’t do it for some bullshit reason!!

• Proposed as answer by
  Jürg
  Friday, September 9, 2016 11:39 AM
• Unproposed as answer by
  Jürg
  Friday, September 9, 2016 11:39 AM

Hi mflintjer,

I realize quite a bit of time has passed since you sought help, but I just happened to run into this very problem today and figured I would repost what worked for me…just in case anyone else out there is looking for answers to this frustrating problem…

0x6d9 Error Code Fix

Originally posted here: http://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/forum/windows_vista-security/trying-to-turn-on-windows-firewall-getting-error/a8dc26c1-010d-4f16-8531-d609731f7015?page=2
:

This firewall issue is commonly found on vista and windows 7 (64 BIT OS)

This is a symptom for rootkit on 64 bit systems

if you find a folder called system64 («C:/WINDOWS/SYSTEM64» (NOT «sysWOW64»))

and a file called «consrv.dll» («C:/WINDOWS/SYSTEM32/CONSRV.DLL») you’re infected

by zero access rootkit.

It is recommended to contact malware removal forums to remove it first, then try the following
fix

Download both the registry files:

Windows firewall:
http://download.bleepingcomputer.com/win-services/7/MpsSvc.reg

Base filtering engine:
http://download.bleepingcomputer.com/win-services/7/BFE.reg

Launch them and you should get a UAC prompt now

Click YES  & Restart your PC

Now, Press Windows + R key and type

regedit and click ok

go to

HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESYSTEMCurrentControlSetservicesBFE

Right click on it-permissions

Click on ADD and type «Everyone» and click ok

Now Click on Everyone

Below you have permission for users

Select full control and click ok

Now, open RUN and type «services.msc» and click ok

start base filtering engine service and then windows firewall service

You may also be missing security center and windows defender services

Downloads:

Security center  — wscsvc (
http://download.bleepingcomputer.com/win-services/7/wscsvc.reg )

Windows defender — windefend (
http://download.bleepingcomputer.com/win-services/7/WinDefend.reg )

Launch them and click YES when you get a UAC prompt

Good luck,

NanduPradeep Kumar

In my case, I DID NOT have either the «system64» folder nor the «consrv.dll» file that NanduPradeep Kumar mentions as evidence of the zero access rootkit infection. What I deduced however, is that my AV and ASW had already scrubbed them, but
obviously could not replace the damaged registry entries. While others have been able to recover from this condition using System Restore, I believe too much time has passed for me and there were no Restoration Points available to me pre-infection. In
any case, I followed NanduPradeep Kumar’s instructions from the point of downloading the registry entries, and his solution restored access to my Windows Firewall control panel.

Dave

• Proposed as answer by
  ecchichuu
  Monday, June 4, 2012 1:51 PM

Eerily timely that this solution was posted 9 hours before I needed it, and Kumar’s post is only 3 days old as well. thx to Enzeru and Kumar those steps restored my Firewall. I also needed to restore Security Center and Defender as well and there was no
sign of the files of that rootkit infection. Nothing in my virus chest either. dammit… I’d like to be know exactly how this happened…

• Edited by
  ecchichuu
  Monday, June 4, 2012 1:57 PM

Hey everyone.  This same exact error and behavior of Windows firewall seem to be linked to another issue with Group Policy Client service.  Here is a re-post with the solution from

Microsoft community forum (http://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/forum/windows_7-performance/why-wont-windows-connect-to-the-group-policy/b73107f8-8447-4599-87a5-65ecc6a63aa0?page=2)

NOTE: before trying this solution make sure you are having the issue with Group Policy Client service, i.e.:

1. Non-admin users cannot log in to the computer
2. When admin logs in, a message appears informing you that Windows cannot connect to Group Policy Client service
3. Group Policy Client service does not appear to be Started in services.msc snap-in

If you have all three symptoms listed above, then the fix may resolve the Firewall error code 0x6D9

Video walkthrough for those who are not very technical is here: http://youtu.be/4m5KEmckWK4

1. HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESYSTEMCurrentControlSetServices this path should contain
   gpsvc key (a folder), which is responsible for service parameters and configuration.  I found that the key was intact, so, you do not touch anything here — just check that the key exists.
2. HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESOFTWAREMicrosoftWindows NTCurrentVersionSVCHOST This is the most important path you should look into, as it must contain the keys and values referred in the key #1.  Below are descriptions what must be present
   there.

• There must be Multi-String value called GPSvcGroup. My laptop was missing it.  So, you should create multi-string value named
  GPSvcGroup and assign it value GPSvc.
• Next, you must create a key (a folder) and name it GPSvcGroup — this key normally should be there, but, again, it was missin on my laptop.
• Then open newly-created GPSvcGroup folder and create 2 DWORD values:

1. First called AuthenticationCapabilities and you must give it a value of 0x00003020 (or 12320 in decimal)
2. Second is called CoInitializeSecurityParam and it must have value of 1.

Once you complete all steps above, reboot the computer and the problem will be fixed.

• Edited by
  SQL-ER
  Friday, March 15, 2013 5:55 AM
• Proposed as answer by
  HashKeyLime
  Tuesday, April 30, 2013 4:25 PM

I replaced AVG 2013 trial with Avast Free after my computer was getting unstable while AVG indicated that it too was returning some infections. But when I repace.d that AV w/Avast, my comp really went wild. It started opening numerous programs w/o any commands
or prompts from me. Evcerything just opened up, programs, dialogs, etc. Then it just completely crashed, and this after I had re-installed Win7 Pro x64 with a MS replacement disc ever since then I haven’t been able to open a stable OS. even after running the
various fixes, updates (when update worked), solutions. and most aggravating of all my keyboard has a mind of it’s own, especially when I’m getting close to running/installing ‘fixes that would probably have worked.

What to do? I have an older laptop (Dell Notebook with expired warranty and a dubious history). OEM Windows Vista. It has (had) duo processors until windows media player network sharing started running itself in the background. At one time when I was in
Task Manager it was using upwards of 2.4GB of resources. it was allI could do to ‘end process’ and keep it at bay while trying stop other processes eating up memory. A lot of this scenario in the last week  to ten days. Troubleshooters ‘work’ for just
a feww minutes to maybe 2-3 hours. And then the same xxx starts again. even after using msconfig (system configuration) recommendations several times.

Any point me in the best direction tips would REALLY HELP!! And I mean something like a firm ‘this what you have to do’ not ‘you could try this’ suggestion. Can somebody out there help me? I’m not really adept at the keyboard to enable detailed descriptions
to be submitted fast enough to provide feedback that counts, I think?

Thanks all FR

‘

• Edited by
  FR_KJ in OmaNe
  Tuesday, May 14, 2013 3:14 PM
  win7 firewall, updates