Re: Teamviewer 7 Free Download For Windows 7 32bit Full Version
Lora Ceasor
I am just trying to install TeamViewer 64bit on a new Windows machine. But once I downloaded it, the installer prompts that I have already installed Team Viewer 32bit, whereas I never installed Team Viewer on this machine. I can't find any Team viewer folders or files on the entire computer.
This drove me nuts as well - receiving the "Team Viewer 32 bit version installed" message, uninstalling the existing 32 bit version- checking it was gone - then finding same "Team Viewer 32 bit version installed" error when trying to install 64 bit version and seeing the 32 bit version was back again - then repeating the process.....
It started with the shortcuts on my desktop / task bar not working for Team Viewer earlier today, so I thought I'd check for the program file - and uninstall and reinstall it. Did that, using control panel uninstall programs, and then I restarted the computer and tried to install the 64 bit most recent release of Team Viewer. (I had downloaded it prior to uninstalling the 32 bit program and restarting). FYI I'm installing 64 Bit simply because I found out my system is 64 Bit and didn't know I had 32 Bit installed. Figured that was part of the problem I was having with Team Viewer.
Not sure what I'm getting wrong - I've verified through both the 'search' to find an app on the computer from task bar (think its the cortana function), and through the control panel and there's no Team Viewer file or link there. There's also no Team Viewer in the File Explorer where programs are listed.
HELP! I need this program to connect to my elderly Mom's computer in another city and help her with her computer. As a side note, the Team Viewer I had installed said it was the most recent version and all settings were the same as they always have been - but it was NOT working to connect to her computer for the last 3 weeks - and she has changed nothing on her end either. Strangely enough, I could connect to my other computers (all on the same network at my home) via Team Viewer as recently as this morning using the shortcut on my task bar, so I'm not sure what the situation is on this.
EDIT: I just decided to try downloading and installing the 32 bit team viewer on a whim and it is now working on my computer - at least I can connect with it to my local computers (elsewhere in the home, not outside the home) - so STILL having trouble connecting to my elderly Mom's home computer - and my computer is still a Windows 10 Pro - 64bit op system - so not sure why the 32 bit is working (or rather let me install it). HELP my Mom needs me to help her on her computer and I'm 2 hours away and can't get there.
I have the same problem on a 64 bit desktop, but Teamviewer does not appear in the start menu, in the Apps under settings or in the programs in Control Panel. I have tried to reinstall the 32 bit version but when I am prompted for an Admin account (even though mine is an admin account) and try several Administrative accounts, the installation fails with a "Error: Rollback framework could not be initialised. Installation aborted!"
The only success I have had is to lauch TeamViewer as Run Only (one time use), and it appears to have saved all of my settings, including Easy Access and the password for Options, but it is not linked to my account, and I cannot add this as it is not recognising me or any of the Admin accounts as Admins. I also cannot add my account, set startup with Windows or Wake from Lan though the PC still shows in my account under the same TeamViewer ID, etc.
If you don't have Teamviewer 32 bit listed in programs but are still getting the error to remove it before installing 64 bit, REGEDIT Computer\HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\WOW6432Node\teamviewer and delete the whole teamviewer folder then reboot and restart 64 bit install you should not get error any longer
Within the Linux FOSS world, things such as the KDE Kontact suite together with products such as the Kolab collaboration platform from the Swiss company Kolab Systems AG, address some of the things which TeamViewer does but, not the following:
There is no need to run anything as root with the tar package. Just unpack it and try to run the included teamviewer executable. It may hit some missing dependencies which you then install via zypper. There is only a handful of them and it is fairly easy to figure out.
I think the version mismatch depends on which side initiates the connection, ie requests remote assistance. I really cannot remember which one can be old while the other needs to be updated. Just try and fetch the right version when you need it. The good news is, when you managed to get one teamviewer version running, all of them will work. So, two steps: get the current version running without root privs, install required libs via zypper, then afterwards get older versions as you go.
Linux TeamViewer 13 is a preview and not full functional yet. Some of the advanced feature simply are not there. But I have run 12 as a client of 13 running on Windows and it works well (note still on 42.2)
The checklibs function is just a helper. It may tell you about missing libs but you would still need to find the actual package name. Anyway, IIRC, you need the 32-bit versions of old libpng, old libjpeg, and a few xorg libs. Let me see if I can spot them by name in the package list
Do not quote me one these but I think they were the ones I installed with zypper. The png/jpeg libs are especially nasty as teamviewer will happily start without them but then there will be icons and buttons missing in the app.
1: Download rpm from the official website.
2: Install -qtgraphicaleffects Without subscribing to the repository for doubts that break some other package at the time of updating.
3: Install =KDE%3AQt5&package=libqt5-qtquickcontrols
Without subscribing to the repository for doubts that break some other package at the time of updating.
4: Install rpm for teamviewer with command sudo rpm -i -nodeps *.rpm
5: Open the terminal and sudo systemctl enable teamviewer.service && sudo systemctl start teamviewer.service.
I opened a ticket with HCL support and the reason for the change is that the vendor(Notepad++, Mozilla, Zoom) do not support 32bit applications running on 64bit OS. So HCL support said they are following the vendors guidelines.
Maybe the right option here is to open an Ideas suggest and let other Bigfix customers upvote it so HCL can gain a better insight as to the impact this change is having on their customers. It looks like it was a change in Aug where they added the OS check to the fixlet for 8.5.5 where as previous fixlets only checked the raw version of Notepad++.
I do some IT support for an individual who has Superior Drummer 2. The PC is a Windows 8 machine so I made sure we installed the correct version of Toontrack Solo through Product Manager. I tried both 32bit and 64bit. Here is what happens when you attempt to start it.
Everything is 64-bit. I removed 32-bit Superior Drummer and 32-bit Toontrack Solo. I also removed 2 Superior Drummer.dll files. Then uninstalled Superior Drummer 2.0 64-bit then reinstalled it (and only 64-bit).
No there is not that is actually why i posted this for TX1 as well but I JUST noticed I am getting an error on my system relating to QT:WindowState. This could be due to my system as I just built QT 5.11.1 from source and this may be causing a conflict. Please post your results here.
Hi.
I did the above installation on the Jertson Tx2.
Teamview worked fine on the Jetson Tx2.
But there is one strange problem.
I used a Windows PC to remotely view the Jetson Tx2 screen.
But I can not operate the Jetson Tx2 on a Windows PC.
I can not see any mouse or keyboard movement on the remote Jetson Tx2.
Do you know about this situation?
Have you had this problem with Jetson TK1?
Why does this happen?
Quite often such an issue would be one of permissions. After the error occurs, or while the program is trying to run, what user is it running as (who tried to start the teamviewerd daemon)? When do you see from:
ls -ld /var/run
ls -ld /var/run/teamviewerd.*
It is very likely someone from the TeamViewer community knows about those permissions, and probably knows of cases specific to running TeamViewer on Ubuntu. This looks like it is a security setup issue, and not actually an issue of the architecture. Is there anywhere you can specifically ask the TeamViewer people about how the daemon security is set up, and why there might be an issue with that PID file?
I understand what you are saying. But if this is the permission set during the installation then why does it also affect the application. There is a confusion. It worked once and then not again after restart, I need this, actually millions are waiting for this.
In theory TeamViewer could handle more than one session, and thus spawn more than one PID for each session. I do not know the specifics of how TeamViewer handles sessions, and how the daemon (running as root) hands off to a new user as a session starts.
I am not going to kid you and say this would be easy. To reiterate, most debugging with strace would be using programs started on the command line and crashing or having a known stop point. I do not know much about TeamViewer, and for this to work you must be able to start the service on the command line with the same parameters as the daemon version (except it should end after a failed login instance instead of respawning and starting over).
hi, If I use teamviewer (latest version) or anydesk and try to move on the screen a q4os (in all my PCs with q4os) window from a remote pc, the connection falls and I am not able to connect anymore. Moving to q40s pc I find the window "blocked" in transparent mode. I have to move it to unlock all. NO problem with desktop effect enabled. is a kde issue? thank you
We have been researching around this bug a bit and found out an easy workaround. If you configure 'twin' window manager to show contents of moved window, teamviewer, as well as anydesk, start to work properly:
Control panel > Desktop > Window Behavior > Moving tab > check 'Display content in moving/resizing windows' checkboxes