Flash9b.ocx error in Solution Centre

Hi guys,
My pc recently automatically updated flash player to flash 10 so it seems to have removed all the old files including flash9b.ocx but seems to have left the registry keys present.  Solution Centre constantly asks for the installation CD when the pc boots and randomly whilst working on the pc.  I've tried deleting the registry keys but they seem to come back even after I have deleted them.  Because Solution Centre fails to load I am unable to print to my J6410 networked printer.  I cannot scan, copy, fax or print anything and my machine is terribly slow following the CD installer pop up message.
Does anyone know how I can fix this problem ?  I can't find any article on the HP forums about the problem.  I've tried to uninstall the HP software and printer and reinstall it.  That seems to fix it for about 2 or 3 days and then the problems appear again and I have to keep doing the reinstall to fix it.  I don't want to keep doing that.
Thanks,
Chris

HP does not seemed be concerned with the growing number of problems with Adobe Flash.  In today's SANS NewsBites May 01, 2009                    Volume: XI, Issue: 34, in the section VULNERABILITIES Adobe Acknowledges Reader and Acrobat Flaws (April 28 & 29, 2009)
(www.sans.org/newsletters/newsbites/newsbites.php?vol=11&issue=34#sID307)the comment by one of the editors (Pescatore) about Adobe Flash is significant and cause for concern.  That HP does not update their driver suite to remove flash (and allow the user to install the current versions without problems) and not have to reinstall the Solution Center shows how little they value security and customer satisfaction.
Bad HP, bad.
N4472X

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  • HP Solution Center error "flash9b.ocx failed to register"

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    memory reference.
    In some other forum posts, it was suggested the culprit may
    be bad sites/URLs, which run bad code. That may be; but I sure wish
    Flash Player was just a little bit more resilient, against unstable
    input code. After all, you're already watching out for buffer
    overruns, etc - right??
    I'm incredibley annoyed and frustrated by this problem. Based
    on forum posts, it appears to be quite widespread, too - not
    isolated to one or two unusual configurations. Has a solution been
    found yet? If not, what is Adobe doing to find a solution and what
    is the ETA?
    Personally I have no interest in using Flash, or paying for
    support - I only run the Flash Player, because some websites
    erronrously believe Flash is useful, and I need the Player to view
    the sites. If Flash had some kind of reporting tool so I could
    automatically send crash data back to Adobe, that would be a
    workaround.
    Thanks
    Andrew McLaren
    The call stack:
    > Flash9b.ocx!30099589()
    [Frames below may be incorrect and/or missing, no symbols
    loaded for Flash9b.ocx]
    Flash9b.ocx!30099a5f()
    Flash9b.ocx!30113ce9()
    Flash9b.ocx!30001263()
    Flash9b.ocx!300925d5()
    mshtml.dll!PlainRelease() + 0x780b bytes
    Flash9b.ocx!300b299b()
    Flash9b.ocx!300b5a01()
    mshtml.dll!CTimer::GetTime() + 0x2b bytes
    mshtml.dll!CTimer::ProcessAdvise() - 0x16f89 bytes
    mshtml.dll!CTimerSink::OnTimer() + 0x14 bytes
    mshtml.dll!CTimerCtx::ProcessAdvise() + 0xe3 bytes
    mshtml.dll!CTimerCtx::OnMethodCall() + 0x17 bytes
    mshtml.dll!GlobalWndOnMethodCall() + 0xd4 bytes
    mshtml.dll!GlobalWndProc() + 0xb1 bytes
    user32.dll!_InternalCallWinProc@20() + 0x23 bytes
    user32.dll!_UserCallWinProcCheckWow@32() + 0xb7 bytes
    user32.dll!_DispatchMessageWorker@8() + 0xee bytes
    user32.dll!_DispatchMessageW@4() + 0xf bytes
    ieframe.dll!CTabWindow::_TabWindowThreadProc() + 0x237 bytes
    kernel32.dll!@BaseThreadInitThunk@12() + 0xe bytes
    ntdll.dll!__RtlUserThreadStart@8() + 0x23 bytes
    The file:
    Directory of C:\Windows\SysWOW64\Macromed\Flash
    09/11/2006 02:46 PM 2,262,648 Flash9b.ocx
    1 File(s) 2,262,648 bytes
    File version is 9.0.28.0
    Because of Side-by-Side, I have several Mshtml.dll files
    installed:
    C:\Windows>dir mshtml.dll /s
    Volume in drive C is System
    Volume Serial Number is 7846-1538
    Directory of C:\Windows\System32
    29/03/2007 04:42 PM 5,663,232 mshtml.dll
    1 File(s) 5,663,232 bytes
    Directory of C:\Windows\SysWOW64
    29/03/2007 04:42 PM 3,580,416 mshtml.dll
    1 File(s) 3,580,416 bytes
    Directory of
    C:\Windows\winsxs\amd64_microsoft-windows-ie-htmlrendering_31bf3856ad364e35_6.0.60
    00.16386_none_6d2aec23dd9bdb7e
    02/11/2006 09:18 PM 5,664,768 mshtml.dll
    1 File(s) 5,664,768 bytes
    Directory of
    C:\Windows\winsxs\amd64_microsoft-windows-ie-htmlrendering_31bf3856ad364e35_6.0.60
    00.16397_none_6d211c81dda310c6
    29/03/2007 04:42 PM 5,663,232 mshtml.dll
    1 File(s) 5,663,232 bytes
    Directory of
    C:\Windows\winsxs\amd64_microsoft-windows-ie-htmlrendering_31bf3856ad364e35_6.0.60
    00.20491_none_6da4b790f6c61886
    29/03/2007 04:42 PM 5,663,232 mshtml.dll
    1 File(s) 5,663,232 bytes
    Directory of
    C:\Windows\winsxs\x86_microsoft-windows-ie-htmlrendering_31bf3856ad364e35_6.0.6000
    .16386_none_110c50a0253e6a48
    02/11/2006 07:46 PM 3,580,416 mshtml.dll
    1 File(s) 3,580,416 bytes
    Directory of
    C:\Windows\winsxs\x86_microsoft-windows-ie-htmlrendering_31bf3856ad364e35_6.0.6000
    .16397_none_110280fe25459f90
    29/03/2007 04:42 PM 3,580,416 mshtml.dll
    1 File(s) 3,580,416 bytes
    Directory of
    C:\Windows\winsxs\x86_microsoft-windows-ie-htmlrendering_31bf3856ad364e35_6.0.6000
    .20491_none_11861c0d3e68a750
    29/03/2007 04:42 PM 3,580,416 mshtml.dll
    1 File(s) 3,580,416 bytes
    Total Files Listed:
    8 File(s) 36,976,128 bytes
    0 Dir(s) 9,085,542,400 bytes free
    C:\Windows>
    Video Card is an nVidia 7900GS, using the Microsoft-supplied
    drivers from Vista.

    Hi Darren and Adobe guys,
    I just had the same crash while using flash9c.ocx version 9.0
    r45:
    "Unhandled exception at 0x30099baf in iexplore.exe:
    0xC0000005: Access violation reading location 0x00000000."
    The new r45 version has not fixed the problem. I included the
    call stack at the bottom of this post. It very closely resembles
    the call stack I got from flash9b.ocx; so, it's probably the same
    crash.
    It seems like the crash tends to happen shortly after I have
    opened several new Tabs in Internet Explorer, in quick succession -
    say, I'll have 5 or 6 Tabs open at the same time. There's nothing
    special about the several URLs, except they all point towards web
    pages that include a small amount of Flash. This is just a
    subjective impression, but thats all I can tell about what sets it
    off.
    So I 'm guessing there may be some kind of race condition?
    Some global variable gets wiped inappropriately because it is
    accessed by multiple threads, or the like.
    This is a really frustrating issue, so if there's anything
    you'd like me to do to collect more data, let me know. Are there
    any Flash Play diagnostics I can turn on via the registry, or the
    like?
    Regards
    Andrew McLaren
    Call stack for crashing flash9c.ocx:
    > Flash9c.ocx!30099baf()
    [Frames below may be incorrect and/or missing, no symbols
    loaded for Flash9c.ocx]
    Flash9c.ocx!3009a07f()
    Flash9c.ocx!3010859c()
    Flash9c.ocx!30001267()
    Flash9c.ocx!30092bf7()
    mshtml.dll!PlainRelease() + 0x780b bytes
    Flash9c.ocx!300b2fac()
    Flash9c.ocx!300b6012()
    mshtml.dll!CTimer::GetTime() + 0x2b bytes
    mshtml.dll!CTimer::ProcessAdvise() - 0x16f89 bytes
    mshtml.dll!CTimerSink::OnTimer() + 0x14 bytes
    mshtml.dll!CTimerCtx::ProcessAdvise() + 0xe3 bytes
    mshtml.dll!CTimerCtx::OnMethodCall() + 0x17 bytes
    mshtml.dll!GlobalWndOnMethodCall() + 0xd4 bytes
    mshtml.dll!GlobalWndProc() + 0xb1 bytes
    user32.dll!_InternalCallWinProc@20() + 0x23 bytes
    user32.dll!_UserCallWinProcCheckWow@32() + 0xb7 bytes
    user32.dll!_DispatchMessageWorker@8() + 0xee bytes
    user32.dll!_DispatchMessageW@4() + 0xf bytes
    ieframe.dll!CTabWindow::_TabWindowThreadProc() + 0x237 bytes
    kernel32.dll!@BaseThreadInitThunk@12() + 0xe bytes
    ntdll.dll!__RtlUserThreadStart@8() + 0x23 bytes
    Instructions as displayed in Visual Studio debugger:
    30099B7F call 30188DD0
    30099B84 push dword ptr [esi+6Ch]
    30099B87 mov dword ptr [esi+7Ch],ebx
    30099B8A call 3019CC9D
    30099B8F push dword ptr [esi+74h]
    30099B92 mov dword ptr [esi+6Ch],ebx
    30099B95 call 3019CC9D
    30099B9A pop ecx
    30099B9B lea edi,[esi+98h]
    30099BA1 pop ecx
    30099BA2 mov ecx,dword ptr [edi]
    30099BA4 cmp ecx,ebx
    30099BA6 mov dword ptr [esi+74h],ebx
    30099BA9 je 30099BB1
    30099BAB mov eax,dword ptr [ecx]
    30099BAD push 1
    -> 30099BAF call dword ptr [eax] ; <- here!
    30099BB1 mov dword ptr [edi],ebx
    30099BB3 pop edi
    30099BB4 mov dword ptr [esi+2Ch],ebx
    30099BB7 mov ecx,esi
    30099BB9 pop esi
    30099BBA pop ebx
    30099BBB jmp 301881C0

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