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The computer that was working properly also became faulty after a few months of use. It seems that Kingsoft’s office software modifies the registry under certain conditions, which causes this issue. After a few months, the registry entry related to ksoapi.dll only contained the file name without the full path. Specifically, this software registers a ksoapi.dll UUID under HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT\Interface{618736E0-3C3D-11CF-810C-00AA00389B71} — the IAccessible TypeLib entry — which leads to the problem...

Since I had already checked Chrome’s accessibility settings and KeePass-HTTP-Connector, and both were working fine but the issue was still not solved, I decided to use Procmon to monitor what KeePass was loading or trying to access without sufficient permissions. That’s when I discovered the ksoapi.dll problem.

Since my native language is Chinese, this post is translated with AI, so there may be some language issues. I’ll include both the original text (Chinese) and the translation. Summary: Using Procmon I found WebAutoType failed because KeePass tried to load xxx.dll from the wrong path; fixing the registry entry or placing the DLL in the KeePass folder solved it. English (Translation) Recently, I discovered an issue where WebAutoType does not work on one of my computers. On another computer, however,...

The hotkey is CTRL + SHIFT + A.

Since my native language is Chinese, this post is translated with AI, so there may be some language issues. I’ll include both the original text (Chinese) and the translation. Summary: Using Procmon I found WebAutoType failed because KeePass tried to load xxx.dll from the wrong path; fixing the registry entry or placing the DLL in the KeePass folder solved it. English (Translation) Recently, I discovered an issue where WebAutoType does not work on one of my computers. On another computer, however,...