If it is windows vista and you are seeing this error when trying to install
updates, please try the following
1. Open an Administrator command prompt by right clicking on Start -> All
Programs -> Accessories -> Command Prompt and selecting "Run as
Administrator" and clicking "Allow" for the elevation prompt
2. In the command prompt, type the command below
fsutil resource setautoreset true C:\
(This assumes that C: is the drive in which Vista is installed. If it is
installed on another drive like D:, please change the drive letter
appropriately)
3. Reboot the machine
This is the resolution only for 8007000b error while installing updates on
Vista. This doesn't apply for other OS like Windows XP SP2 etc
If your OS is not Vista, please send C:\windows\windowsupdate.log
--
Sudheer GN
Microsoft, WU Client
This posting is provided "As Is" with no warranties, and confers no rights.
Use of included script samples are subject to the terms specified at
http://www.microsoft.com/info/cpyright.htm
"philipmorris86" <philipm...@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:B2248D99-019C-41BA...@microsoft.com...
So this email is just to express my thanks to you :)
Thank you once again.
Regards,
Nirag.
v-6n...@mssupport.microsoft.com
If I schedule a chkdsk /f for the next startup seems do nothing like that.
I have Vista Home Premium
Is there a recommendation on what to try next?
Thanks!
1)Boot Vista from DVD,
2)Click to rapair installation (or something like that)
2)Run prompt command
3)start chkdsk /f in the volume where is installed Vista
Then restart Vista from HD and try to update
It works form me!
Now if I could figure out why the system still runs slow I'll be in great
shape.
I thought it must be a hard drive problem, so I took it to geek squad for
warranty repair. They say it's a software problem, likely Vista, and wanted
to charge me $200 to fix it.
my laptop is pretty new, so I decided to wipe it clean with the recovery CD.
I got a message indicating a hard drive error, but it did go ahead and load
Vista. I reinstalled all my software, but I still get the above error and
cant update Trend Antivirus or install Adobe Reader.
Can anyone help???
"Sudheer GN [MSFT]" wrote:
> Hi,
> Which version of Windows are you using?
>
> If it is windows vista and you are seeing this error when trying to install
> updates, please try the following
> 1. Open an Administrator command prompt by right clicking on Start -> All
> Programs -> Accessories -> Command Prompt and selecting "Run as
I've been having the same trouble as the error listed (8007000B) below when
doing 'Windows Update' for my Vita operating system, but when I follow the
instructions listed I have the return message "The operation completed
successfully" then I reboot and then run 'Windows Update' but I still get the
same error.
Do you have any other suggestions?
--
Chris G
By now 'Command Prompt' should be appearing inyour recently used programme
list. click on 'Start>then in the list above you should have 'Command Prompt'
highlight the progamme but now right click it then in the new list of option
there should be one that states "run as administrator" then click this.
Cheers, hope it helps you more than it helped me.
--
Chris G
=)
...just one thing...when you boot vista from the disk, then choose to
"repair installation" then use the cmd program to change directory to C:\ (cd
C:\) (assuming C:\ is the drive where vista is installed)...before "chkdsk
/f" will start to run it will ask you to release all handles currently
pointing to this disk...i have found that doing this seems to leave
everything okay!
Thank you again!
--
TaurArian [MVP] 2005-2009 - Update Services
http://taurarian.mvps.org
======================================
Disclaimer: The information has been posted "as is" with no warranties or
guarantees and doesn't give any rights.
"grantdude" <gran...@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:56469B39-863C-46A9...@microsoft.com...
If you are updating Windows Vista and get Error # 8007000B (and error given
when Windows can't update) it recommends you do this:
Go to the Command Prompt (make sure to right click and run as administrator)
then type: fsutil resoruce setautoreset true C:\
This is suppose to fix the Windows updater in Windows, but in my case it
errored saying no specific file found
So after messing with the fsutil resource commands in DOS I found this out:
"Transaction support within the specified file system resource manager is
not started or was shut down due to an error"
So I googled this of course and finally got some help.
Below is a link to a Microsoft fix to this problem
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/939615
Click on the fix and run it. After you reboot, you will be able to get your
updates.
"philipmorris86" wrote:
> I have been receiving a code 8007000B error and cannot update at all. Does
> anyone have any suggestions. Thanks.
I got the message for the four July, 2009 updates. The HELP file recommended
fix would not work on my machine. The fix that worked was to install the FOUR
updates one at a time...case closed.
So, I think that the error is not that much related to individual PC,
but that there is something wrong in Windows Update behaviour after
Vista SP2.
When the error materializes, there is no Task Scheduler (and thus also
no shadow copies etc.)
Looking in <services.exe> and opening task scheduler (which was set to
auto) and all the options are greyed out.
http://www.winhelponline.com/blog/task-scheduler-service-properties-are-grayed-out/
When looking to the event log, I find in the System section the
following entries which seem to have started after I installed Vista SP2:
There are the following events:
* Event 136, source NTFS: "The default transaction resource manager
on volume C: encountered an error while starting and its metadata was
reset. The data contains the error code.: C:
1C00040002003000020000008800048000000000060019C000000000000000000000000000000000060019C0"
* Event 1, source Kernel-Tm: "The Transaction
(UOW={fe6f03ff-8101-11de-804b-00301bbc2e1b}, Description='') was unable
to be committed, and instead rolled back; this was due to an error
message returned by CLFS while attempting to write a Prepare or Commit
record for the Transaction. The CLFS error returned was: 0xc01a002f."
(The GUID there will change, but then"0xc01a002f" remains the same)
* Event 136, source NTFS: "The default transaction resource manager
on volume C: encountered an error while starting and its metadata was
reset. The data contains the error code.
1C000400020030000200000088000480000000002B001AC0000000000000000000000000000000002B001AC0"
* Event 136, source NTFS: "The default transaction resource manager
on volume C: encountered an error while starting and its metadata was
reset. The data contains the error code.
1C00040002003000020000008800048000000000060019C000000000000000000000000000000000060019C0"
(The same error code as in the first message)
The first of those errors comes first/separately. The other three seem
to surface at the same time.
The events match the already mentioned problems with the "Transaction
support..."
I have no clue, what those errors actually mean. Disk failure? Not
likely, as I have noticed nothing towards that. Somehow, something about
the NTFS gets disabled/corrupted and that prevents task scheduler from
working.
As the same update errors have surfaced for me now in three different
computers, I do not believe that it is a hardware related problem, but
something else. My prime suspect is still something connected to SP2.
I had trouble in getting the FSUTIL resource setautoreset command to
work on C: drive. It seemed to work for other drives, but for C: it
complained about a missing Resource manager.
Finally I found this info, which allowed me to clean the CLFS logs and
run the FSUTIL command (for C:\ ) after reboot:
----
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/948252
Explanation: This problem occurs because, after the System Restore is
performed, the Common Log File System (CLFS) transaction logs may be
left in an inconsistent state. When the CLFS transaction logs are in an
inconsistent state...
To resolve this problem, delete the .blf files and the .regtrans-ms
files from the %Windir%\System32\SMI\Store\Machine folder.
After you restart the computer, the registry regenerates the deleted
files. These regenerated files are in a consistent state.
----
Curiously, that KB article 948252 references
http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx/kb/939399/ , which KB leads to
the same FixIt solution 50140 as KB 956699 and 939615.
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/939615
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/956699
However, the manual commands given in the article 948252 are different,
and they finally helped me to get the FSUTIL command to work.
Janice wrote:
> I too have the same problem as well I cannot seem to back up my computer
> anymore either. When I try your suggestion I get system cannot find file
> specified. What should I do next? thx
<snip hijacked thread>
I started to ponder about the Task Scheduler issue, as that annoyed me.
Trying to look into Task scheduler always produced errors about Google
Updater. Something like "The task image is corrupt or has been tampered
with.Google Software Updater".
There is even a thread about that error:
http://social.answers.microsoft.com/Forums/en-US/vistaappearance/thread/5412c436-bb91-4d73-ba16-d908d476db11
Then I also noticed that in Event log (System), the next error after the
three NTFS/Kernel-TM errors usually was "The Google Software Updater
service entered the stopped state."
And In Task Scheduler's logs (Event Log / Applications and Services logs
/ Microsoft / Windows / TaskScheduler / Operational ) there are errors
like: 706 'Task Compatibility module failed to update task
"GoogleUpdateTaskMachine.job" to the required status 3. Additional
Data: Error Value: 2147942402.'
So maybe there is something wrong with current setup of Google's updater
in my Pc.
After some Task scheduler editing and REGEDIT usage, I managed to remove
the Google Updater related tasks from Task scheduler. The error
disappeared and right now the system has performed normal scheduled
tasks (like Shadow copies etc.) normally.
I have only Google Earth installed, nothing else. Updating that has
required the updater, But I have had no Google toolbar or desktop or
Chrome ever installed.
So, I am thinking that maybe the underlying reason for the 8007000B
error and Task Scheduler errors might be some kind incompatibility of
GoogleUpdater and Vista SP2 installation. (Because there was Google
Updater already before I installed SP2.)
Hopefully that might be a cure, but only the time (and next updates)
will show that.
Next idea:
I noticed that I have a repeating "Windows Search" related error in
Event Log / Application:
Event 3013
Source Search
Task category Gatherer
The entry <C:\USERS\XXXXXX\APPDATA\ROAMING\ZZZZZz\CCCC.CCC> in the hash
map cannot be updated.
Context: Application, SystemIndex Catalog
Details: A device attached to the system is not functioning. (
0x8007001f )
The error was there several times, maybe once per day. Regarding always
the same file, which functioned just normally and was read/written
several times per day.
I was able to cause the previously mentioned Kernel-Tm error just by
clicking the "Event Log Online Help" link in event log page for that
search error. Clicking that link and accepting "send information" dialog
did not lead to an web page opening. Instead the errors (Kernel-Tm and
NTFS) materialized to the event log.
So I started to think that maybe there is something wrong with the inxed
created ny the new Windows Search 4.0 (or whatever).
I then decided to clean the Windows Search / indexing database. Opened
the control panel for Indexing options and from Advanced options the
"Restore defaults", which will cause the index to be rebuilt. After
reboot, again no errors after that, but lets see what happens.
I am still not sure that I have found any final reason for the 8007000B
error...
Myself...
Just documenting the observations on symptoms and fix attempts regarding
the 8007000B error to the thread for others to see, while waiting to see
if anybody has any worthwhile suggestions about how to fix the error.
Tip #1: To keep track of things, it helps immensely if you quote all of the
previous message(s) in your replies to the newsgroup.
Tip #2: Instead of posting "Me, too!" replies to a 2+ year old thread, begin
a new thread about your specific problems. State your IE version and full
Windows version (e.g., WinXP SP3; Vista SP2) in your first post.
--
~Robear Dyer (PA Bear)
MS MVP-IE, Mail, Security, Windows Client - since 2002
www.banthecheck.com
I have tried the method as mentioned by you,
1. Open an Administrator command prompt by right clicking on Start -> All
Programs -> Accessories -> Command Prompt and selecting "Run as
Administrator" and clicking "Allow" for the elevation prompt
2. In the command prompt, type the command below
fsutil resource setautoreset true C:\
(This assumes that C: is the drive in which Vista is installed. If it is
installed on another drive like D:, please change the drive letter
appropriately)
3. Reboot the machine
However, same problem still persists, the problem whereby the download
doesnt start and it says windows cant check for updates, etc. So is there
like any other solutions to this problem cause it has been bothering me for a
real long time.