Manifold System GIS 8.0 32-bit Download !!EXCLUSIVE!!
Fe Gillenwaters
In the firm where I work we are several colleagues using manifold, two of them have exactly the same problem (Manifold V8.0.30 and Manifold V8.0.28), for one of them it is still working (both opening old linked images and creating new one)
Nothing new was installed. For the computer with 8.0.30 version it is brand new, last week it was working... Nothing special was installed on this machine.I tried to redownload the image servers from scratch, I unblocked them, unzipp and copy past in the manifold folder but nothing changed. I tried to disable my antivirus, but it has no effect...
I tried to uninstall and reinstall manifold (uninstall V8.0.28 and reinstall V8.0.30 then V8.0.29) on my computer, it is still not working; The manifold.imageserver.manifoldims.dll and manifold.imageserver.dll are not blocked. And it is still not working...
I have unistalled manifold; then installed the framework .NET V4.6.2 then reinstalled manifold V8.0.30. Nothing changed I get again the message "no manifold image servers installed", then I emptied my Temp folder. The data cache is configured in manifold to be at %MyDocuments% and there I found some folder with OpenStreetMap Images and GoogleEarth Images, I deleted these folders, still not working. I deactivate my antivirus, still not working. I tried to change the internet connection and connect through my smartphone instead of the Wifi of my firm, still not working...
I cannot archive the content of my manifold folder and send it on the forum: it contains softwares we develop internally. These software have dlls that are run by manifold in the manifold folder. When I remove some of these dll the manifold image server is working. It may be related to the way we protect our software, but we still have to investigate this point. (It is when I read your post about sending an archive of my manifold folder that gave me the idea of removing our own dll from the manifold folder)
All current Manifold products are 64-bit. This page provides installation files for deprecated, 32-bit versions of Manifold products. Installations on this page are not supported by Manifold.
- For current, supported versions of Manifold products visit the Downloads page.
- If you do not have a Release 9 or Release 8 serial number issued before July, 2022, there is no guarantee that a newly-procured serial number will activate a legacy installation like those on this page.
- Manifold Viewer is a free product that does not require a serial number.
- Base builds do not time out.
Includes all Options · For 64-bit and 32-bit Windows: Approximately 450 MB. The Base Plus zip file is the final 32-bit Base Release 9 build in a portable installation plus optional, third-party software that provides IronPython scripting and MySQL, PostgreSQL/PostGIS, and SQLite drivers for ESRI ST_GEOMETRY within SQLite databases. It also includes the full 233 MB grids.dat data file with hundreds of grids used in NADCON (USA), HARN NADCON and NTv2 grid transformations for Australia, Austria, Brazil, Canada, France, Germany, Ireland, Japan, Netherlands, New Zealand, Portugal, Spain, Switzerland, and the UK. This archived file is provided for working with those transformations or with MySQL or PostgreSQL/PostGIS with the final 32-bit Release 9 build.
32-bit Viewer: This is the final 32-bit Base Viewer build in a Windows Installer installation package for 32-bit Windows systems. Uninstall any older Windows Installer Viewer installations before installing. After installation, save the .exe file for future use.
ui.zip - Click on the link to download the current zip file containing user interface localization files for Arabic, Bengali, Chinese (simplified, Mandarin), Dutch, Estonian, Filipino (Tagalog), French, German, Hindi, Japanese, Portuguese, Russian, Spanish, and Turkish languages. See the Localization page for instructions on how to use these files and how to create your own localization file for a new language. Localization files in the current zip file may not include tags and translations for deprecated 32-bit versions, but are usually a good start.
Windows 10 and other recent Windows editions include the certutil command line utility that will verify the SHA256 checksum for a file. To use certutil open a Command Prompt window and navigate to the folder where the file to be checked is located. Enter the following command line, for example, to check the 32-bit Release 9 installation package:
Many Manifold users have adopted 64-bit hardware and 64-bit Windows while other Manifold users have continued to run 32-bit processors and 32-bit Windows. To support both types of users Manifold System is available both in 32-bit products and 64-bit products. 64-bit versions of Manifold have "x64" in their product name. For example, Enterprise Edition may be licensed as either Manifold Enterprise or, for a slightly higher fee, Manifold Enterprise x64.
Although most Manifold System editions may be licensed either as 32-bit products or as 64-bit products, some products are provided only as 64-bit products. 64-bit products can be used in either 32-bit or 64-bit Windows.
In a nutshell, all non-interactive Manifold editions such as License Server or runtime editions and all Manifold extensions always support running in both 32-bit and 64-bit modes, while regular Manifold editions may or may not support running in 64-bit mode depending on the license that has been acquired. A 64-bit license must be acquired to enable operation of regular Manifold editions in 64-bit mode.
To check the status of any particular serial number, visit the Support page on the www.manifold.net web site to find a link to the Serial Number Status page. The status page may be used to find out if a particular serial number is a 32-bit or 64-bit serial number, whether it is still active or has been revoked (as might occur if it has been traded in for an upgrade), what product it authorizes and how many Activation keys are available. This same page may also be used to check the status of a technical support token.
A reminder: Any use of a serial number, such as checking status via the Serial Number Status page, should be done using Copy and Paste from the original serial number email sent out by manifold.net. Do not use the "masked" version of the serial number that may be displayed in the Help - About dialog which ends in a series of X characters. The masked version displayed in Help - About has had the final characters altered with a series of X characters so that someone who has physical access to your computer cannot steal your Manifold serial number. The masked version displays enough of the serial number so you can determine for your internal record keeping which serial number you used on a particular machine, but not enough of the serial number for someone to be able to steal it and use it to obtain Activation keys or other wise use it.
Manifold download pages provide both 32-bit and 64-bit versions of the Manifold installation package. A Manifold System serial number issued for a 64-bit edition of Manifold can activate either a 32-bit installation or a 64-bit installation. A Manifold System serial number issued for a 32-bit edition of Manifold can activate only a 32-bit installation.
A 64-bit edition of Manifold can only be installed if you have x64 Windows running on an x64 processor. If you attempt to install a 64-bit edition of Manifold on a 32-bit Windows edition you will get an error message. That error message is a sure sign your computer system is not set up to run 64-bit software.
Users sometimes are not sure if their computer system has a 64-bit processor or is running 64-bit Windows. This can be confusing because some manufacturers don't make it clear whether the processor in use is a 32-bit or a 64-bit processor. A further point of confusion is that some people have installed 32-bit Windows even though their processor is 64-bit. It doesn't matter if you have a 64-bit processor if you are running 32-bit Windows: when you do that, as far as Windows is concerned you are running a 32-bit processor and cannot run 64-bit applications.
Note that because x64 processors can run 32-bit programs, it is possible to install 32-bit Windows on a 64-bit x64 processor. In that case, it doesn't matter that your processor is 64-bits, because Windows will insist on treating it as a 32-bit processor and you will be unable to install or run 64-bit software like Manifold x64.
To determine what version of Windows you have installed, launch the Windows Control Panel - System applet. The version of Windows in use will be cited in the General tab of that applet. The processor in use will also be cited. If an x64 version of Windows is installed that will be clearly marked with an "x64" designation. If the version of Windows is not clearly marked with an "x64" designation then it is 32-bit Windows.
It is possible, although unlikely, that if you have 32-bit Windows it has been installed on a 64-bit processor. You can tell if this is the case by noting the processor reported by the System applet. This might not be so easy to determine, as some manufacturers do not use clear processor names.
AMD uses a refreshingly clear and straightforward naming scheme that usually includes "64" in the names of 64-bit AMD processors. Intel in contrast uses a bizarre naming scheme that features confusingly similar names for radically different processors. For example, as of this writing the Intel "Core Duo" processor is a 32-bit processor while the Intel "Core 2 Duo" processor is a 64-bit processor.
If you are running a 64-bit processor but someone nonetheless has installed 32-bit Windows you might be able to install 64-bit Windows on that computer to enable you to use your processor as a 64-bit processor. For information on such upgrades contact your system vendor and/or Microsoft.
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