Utorrent Installation Problem In Windows 10
Nguyet Mahrenholz
The manner in which this particular update has been handled has been poor in my opinion. The update is only being pushed out to Windows update or Windows update for business and is not on the Microsoft catalog nor WSUS. So this update has been pushed to machines that I would call "lightly" managed or "unmanaged". Some of these impacted machines have no TPM chip nor do they have bitlocker installed so the need for this update is nil.
The communication thus far has been to instruct us to manually attempt to resize partitions which are not easy to do for anyone, and particularly not for a lot of machines. There are few tools that I can see that let us know if we're going to hit this issue other than to attempt to install and see if it fails. The PowerShell script is not something I'd have my 95 Dad want to do to his machine, let alone me wanting to do it to a bunch of machines at the office.
We're now at Friday, right before patching weekend and may I request a lot more communication and perhaps someone going back and adding in detection into the patch to at least not attempt to install on machines that have no tpm chip and do not have bitlocker installed. These machines are not at risk.
@Arto_Montonen I deleted partition 3 which was WinRE. I created a new NTFS partition without name and drive letter via Windows Disk Management. In the CMD window, I changed the partition ID number. I using the disk part program, when the correct disk and partition have been selected. The ID number can be viewed with the det part command and the set part 27 command sets the ID number, which is the recovery ID partition number of the MBR disk. After that, WinRE starts pointing to disk 0 and partition 3 again when I enable WinRE function again.
I managed to repair the partitions manually with the diskpart program and Microsoft's MBR disk instruction is incorrect and leads to errors, but the GPT disk instruction works. Microsoft made a mistake when it combined the instructions for MBR and GPT disks into one instruction, it led to errors in the MBR disk instruction. Formatting works differently on MBR and GPT disks.
I updated one version of Windows 10 Home PC last week and it didn't get stuck with this error. The user had forgotten the windows PIN code and claimed it was 0000, but that is no longer allowed by Microsoft. I found the e-mail address and password of his Microsoft account, which I used to change the new PIN code. His computer hadn't been used for over 6 to 12 months because logging into Windows 10 Home didn't work. The Windows PIN code can be changed if Microsoft account email address and password have been written down on a piece of paper.
I've found the easiest and safest workaround for Windows RE update problem is to (1) disable Windows RE, (2) change the Windows RE partition type from "Recovery" to "Primary", (3) enable Windows RE, apply the update, then repeat the first three steps, changing the partition type back to "Recovery". You don't need to resize or delete partitions.
WARNING: The steps below involve making changes to your hard disk's partition table. Any misstep could render your system unbootable and potentially result in data loss. This may not work for everyone. Stop if your results at any step are inconsistent with those shown below. Proceed at your own risk.
@shanen0 I'm sure the "you" you're referring to is Microsoft and not Susan Bradley. Susan is a long-time member of the IT community whose invaluable contributions have benefitted IT professionals everywhere. Susan isn't a Microsoft employee, yet she donates countless hours helping others to navigate the complexities of managing Microsoft products and services in an enterprise and small business environment. A true MVP.
To fix this do a custom install without GeForce Experience and drivers, I have 3 Windows 10 machines with various OS releases on them (general and developer releases) and it works on each one of them.
I had newer or equivalent versions of these at the time of installation, so I did not include them in the installation. I felt that I should include this information just in case it does actually matter and help someone.
I have disabled-
GeForce Experience Software (had already installed newer version)
GeForce Drivers (had already installed newer version)
PhysX (had already installed newer version)
Visual Studio Integration.
I had a problem installing CUDA 11 with similar symptoms. (Also, nvidia-smi showed Cuda v10, and deviceQuery failed.) I needed to update Windows 10, update VisualStudio to 2019 then repeatedly uninstall all Nvidia programs. An older DLL NVCUDA64.dll (from an earlier CUDA v10 install) was particularly stubborn, but finally was able to remove it, reboot, then installing CUDA v11 worked ok.
I am trying to install the sdk for windows 8 on windows 10 pro and am getting an error 2753.I already tried to run "regsvr32 vbscript.dll" but it didn't fix my issue.I need that sdk installed in order to work with another api.you can find the log here _20160608102541.log?dl=0Cheers
I encountered the same issue. However, I found a solution to the problem. The error message was: An error occured while installing Application Verifier For Windows . Error code 2753. I relaunched the installer and when I had to select the features, I unchecked Application Verifier For Windows.The installation was then successfully completed. Hope it helps.
Recently I bought HP 250 G8 and I tried to install windows 10/11 and had same issue. The issue is that I cant choose where to install system and it says that it coudnt be found. I thought that I need new storage driver but I was able to find only .exe drivers which cant be found on installation process.
I have been searching all available information on these forums, GitHub Issues, and Stackoverflow, and trying out various solutions, all without success, to install CmdStan on a Windows 11 machine, on which I do not have admin rights (though I can consult an admin when needed to install software).
Regardless of which of these I try, I ultimately run into the following error message, which appears after a long string of output when running install_cmdstan() in R, and appears immediately without any preceding output when running mingw32-make build from the Rtools43 bash shell:
Based on the above I have tried to find information about TBB and how this error can be resolved but I have not been successful. None of the (many many many) forum posts, questions, and threads related to installing CmdStan on Windows address this exact issue, and none of the tricks suggested by users and developers on any of the threads have worked for my situation.
The conda install was successful! I am able to compile and sample models with brms and cmdstanr backend, on the Windows 11 machine. @mitzimorris thanks so much! I would still be interested in whether there is a solution to this problem that does not involve conda install, and I think it would be of general interest to Windows 11 users.
I do not know if this will be relevant but I installed this in Windows 10 and also had some issues initially. I used cmdstanpy (python wrapper for cmdstan) but the installations steps for cmdstan remains the same:
You can try these steps too see if it will work for you. You probably need to then configure the variable in r as well (I am not familiarly with r at all, but I assume this is probably the same as the python wrapper).
I wanted to update that as of today, I was able to successfully install cmdstan through cmdstanr::install_cmdstan(), so it looks like the changes that were made in PR 2999 possibly helped with that? Anyway I am really thankful for all of your hard work!
I have a Windows 7 64bit computer. I downloaded & installed Cura 5.0.0 and tried to run it. I got 2 error messages (more below) which prevented the program from opening. Searching for help produced a user who recommended installing to a different directory which I tried to no avail. Another user stated that Cura would normally include in the download any .dll files required but it seems the one I need is not included in the download.
I do not have the api-ms-core-path.i1-1-0.dll file on my computer and I am reluctant to upload it from the many unknown sources that offer it on the internet. I am not even sure if there are different versions of the file and which one I would need. Does Cura have a copy I can download or can somebody recommend a safe site from which I can download the file? I have already tried repairing my system files and installing the latest (2022) Visual C++ Redistributable without success.
Cura 5.0 can't run on windows 7, sorry. Windows 7 has been end of life for over two years now and in order to continue to support newer systems, we have to drop support for older stuff. The python version that we need (also for security reasons) can't run on windows 7.
I would strongly recommend you to upgrade to at least windows 10, as windows 7 is a security issue waiting to happen.
Have you got any idea on the amount of computers (many of them offline, so no "security issues" there) still use windows 7 on the premise of "if it works great, why mess with it"? Have you got any idea how many engineers avoid windows 10-11 like the plague, because they prefer an operating system that doesn't break something important after every second update? Windows in general are a security issue waiting to happen, 7, 10, or 11 doesn't change that much.
Speaking for myself, considering the time and effort required to make the transition, it has to be something really important that will push me there. I am sorry to say, your slicer is not that important. Given the maturity of your competitor slicers, changing slicer is much more convenient for me than changing OS. If and when I do it, I might give your software a shot again. But given the annoying attitude, it will have to offer something EXTREMELY far ahead than the competition at that time.