Re: Windows 11 Enterprise Iso Download 64-bit
Jemima Torguson
This has worked for me with Project 2016 on Office 2013, even with "Microsoft Office 365 ProPlus" (32-bit). However, my company has recently started implementing "Microsoft 365 Apps for enterprise" (64-bit). When Project 2016 is installed with this, I can no longer get it to reference or connect to any Global.mpt file other than the standard one in the default location on their own PC.
I've got a machine running Windows 10 Enterprise 2015 LTSB. When I try to install the latest LabVIEW (2023Q3), I get an error that says the installer requires Windows 10 64-bit (version 1607) or newer. I've installed all Windows updates on this machine, so it's running the latest available. What can I do to get LabVIEW installed? Thanks in advance.
I guess one obvious question is: "Is your version of windows x64?" Sorry, sometimes it's the obvious questions that you forget about. Also, look here for more reasons why your version of Windows may not qualify.
Note that NI has online and offline installers. Online installers install the latest NIPM version which currently require 1607, so you likely need to download and install the offline version of our installers.
Thanks for the additional detail, Scott! Since I don't think I can download older versions of LabVIEW, I went down the path and upgraded to Windows 10 Enterprise 2019 LTSC, and then I was able to install LabVIEW 2023 without issue.
If the NI product you are installing uses Microsoft .NET 4.6.2, the .NET installer may run before any NI software installs and may require a reboot before the installation of NI software begins. To avoid a .NET reboot, install .NET 4.6.2 separately before you install NI software.
Henning, NI Package Manager has always preinstalled .NET for any NI software that requires it, and now NIPM installs 4.8 for the few software that depend on it. LabVIEW as of yet does not require 4.8, but LabVIEW does depend on a version of NIPM that does.
I tried hard to install Internet Explorer 10 on my computer with Windows 7 Enterprise 64-bit. (It is a multilanguage version. The English is installed first, then language support packages are installed, and the tool is used to switch the language. After that, it has the Czech-language user interface.) No luck.
I did try it with Windows Update. The update was suggested, but it repeatedly ended with the "unknown error" with the code 9C57. After "Show help for the error" it says it searched for "WindowsUpdate_00009C57" and "WindowsUpdate_dt000". The situation repeat when I try second time... I tried also "clean boot" (i.e. msconfig.exe, off the "after start app", hide MS services, etc.) It did not help.
Because of that, I have downloaded the Windows6.1-KB2834140-v2-x64.msu from the official download pages and tried to install it separately. It ends with a simple message telling me (loosely translated) "The update cannot be applied to your computer."
(It was launched from the cmd console with leveraged administrator rights.) It displayed the text in the sense (translated from Czech) "The package Package_for_KB2834140 is to be ignored because it is not valid for this bit copy." (The log file contains the English line...)
Update: I tried to follow the Ramhound's advice to uninstall all language packs (to install IE 10 with English only). However, I was probably not able to do that completely. The Czech still remains as the default language somehow -- notice the text at the line with the yellow triangle. The full text says: "Language is the system language (default language of the user interface)." Anyway, the welcome screen speaks English and also the GUI uses English texts. The only exception is the content of the Windows Update windows. I guess it is a web application and the text may depend on something else than the installed UI language:The update ends with the error that was observed earlier. Clicking the "Zobrazit npovědu k tto chybě" (Show the help for the error) still shows:
I do not know the reason why my Windows were crippled that much. Anyway, none of the suggestions above helped. This way I have taken the way described for example here -- How to Do a Repair Install to Fix Windows 7
Warning: The article may be related to non-English Windows installations only. I suspect the English Windows users may not observe the problem that lead to the experience described below.
I should also emphasize, that it is related to the Enterprise and possibly also to Ultimate editions of the Windows 7. As far as I know, both editions differ only on volume vs. a single activation key licensing. Both of the editions share the capability to install more language packs. This way, you can change the Windows GUI to one of 30+ languages. In my case, I was using English plus Czech.
Full backup. I did not need finally to use the full backup. Anyway, one should never try whether he or she is lucky this way. So, I recommend to make the full backup (via the Windows Action center -- the small flag at the right bottom part of your screen -- the taskbar icon).
Language version. The old instalation (that I wanted to fix) was done from Windows 7 Enterprise DVD from MSDN, disc no 4655 from November 2009. This specific DVD contained the installer for the following languages: English, Czech, Hungarian, Polish, and Russian. It differs from ISO images for separate languages. The installer contains the first step where you choose the installation language, and it is apparently used and installed as the system language. In other words, it seemed later as if the original installation was made from the Czech DVD. This had consequences for the later steps.
Updates changed the original to SP1. During the time of using the original installation, the Windows Update tool added all the SP1 enhancements, and the OS was marked as Windows 7 Enterprise Service Pack 1.
The ISO image needed for the repair. Because of the step 2 and 3, the ISO image of the Czech Windows 7 Enterprise with SP1 had to be used for the repair. I tried first the English Windows 7 Enterprise with SP1, but it differs in the primary language and was refused. When trying the ISO for Czech Windows 7 Enterprise without SP1, the DVD was refused with explanation that I cannot upgrade to the older system (or a wording something like that).
I did use the touchable, burned DVD, not the ISO image only. The description at the link on how to do the repair gives you the alternatives for having ISO only, or physical DVD. I did not try the ISO-only way. The article is really helpful and applicable as you probably do not to that every day, and it is good to know what is to be expected. Possibly minor differences were observed, but nothing surprising.
It really took several hours. The installer warned that the process may take several hours. Being used to the pesimistic notes like that coupled with downloads and updates elsewhere, just a smile leaked from my lips. However, the warning is correct. It apparently depends on how many applications you have installed, and how complex they are (size and settings). The computer is a bit obsolete, upgraded once (Intel Core 2, 6420 at 2.13GHz; 4 GB RAM), anyway it seems to be heavily hard disk activity dependent, and the faster procesor may not make it much faster. It took about 8 hours (read it one full working day), rebooting often, you know. Just get ready for that fact, use another computer at the time if you need some work to be done, read a book, or plan to do something else during the process.
Windows Update had to be run several times. The goal, i.e. the installation of Internet Explorer 10, was achieved via Windows Update tool (I did not need the standalone IE10 installation package). The Windows Update tool had to be rerun several times. Apparently the newer updates where not visible before the older were installed. So, do not be surprised.
Basically, for the usage of 4GB or more memory a 64-bit operating system is necessary.
The table below provides you with an overview of maximum addressable memory under the current operating systems:
18 exabytes? Or 16 exabytes? The reason you said 18 exabytes is because it is based on 18,446,744,073,709,551,616 bytes. 18 exabytes if you use the decimal definition of exabytes. 16 exabytes if you use the binary definition of exabytes.
Hello, i have a question. I am running windows 10 enterprise, 64bit on my thinkpad t480. It has 32GB of ram and 500GB SSD. It is very slow when trying to do tasks and it never uses more than 15% of the memory. Is there a way to use more ram for tasks/programs? Thanks
open run command by pressing windows key+R at the same time then type in msconfig go to boot options from the top tab then look for advanced click on it you will see the number of cores of your processor and amount of ram your computer is using maximize the memory and then restart you will feel the effects you can also check it in my this pc properties
Can anyone help me how to delete active directory user profile in windows 8 enterprise 64-bit Operating System? I'm trying these steps to delete it but not getting any luck :(. "System Properties" -> "Advanced" -> "User Profiles" -> "Settings" ->"User Profiles" then all Local and Domain Controller profiles are listed but when I try to select domain user profile Delete button is disable and its enable only for selected users.
If you do not want to use third party utilities, you might simply delete the C:\Users\.V2 directory and remove the reference from the HKLM\Software\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion\ProfileList registry key. The ProfileList uses SID for referencing users so determining the right one to delete would require you to take a look at the ProfileImagePath value which does contain the directory containing the profile on disk.
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