Descargar Windows 10 1709
Rocki Stenger
I am trying to install SQL server management studio 2016 on a windows10 build 1709, which requires .NET Frameworks 3.5. Firstly my computer is part of a network that is managed by Microsoft Configuration Manager, which is in charge of all updates. But each time I try to get the installation of Frameworks 3.5 I get the following error:
When I reboot and try again, the installation fails. I also removed the computer from the domain and joined an external internet source to test if the installation would work, and it did not. Please advise on the next step one can follow to get SQL Server Management Studio installing
With an out of the box install of Windows 10, you can install .net using the normal method. After a certain update gets installed, not sure which one, you have to use the DISM method. Same holds true for Server 2012R2.
The description below is what I did. It worked both times for me; firstly on my PC and secondly on my laptop. The difference with my laptop was that I didn't repeat the download of the Cumulative Update as I had already done this for the PC, I just ported the Update to the laptop via USB; everything else was the same.On the laptop the whole process took about 40 minutes, start to finish. I didn't time it on my PC as I was doing things in slow stages. The download of the update is quite large (900Mb) so watch out for download charges if your ISP makes you pay for such things.
All descriptions/statements below apply solely to me. I am describing what I did and what I think. Like with Microsoft and others, any decision by you to follow any aspect of my description is entirely at your own risk. For any "lawyers" out there, any reference to "you" or implications that I am telling you what to do is just an unintended flaw in my poor English grammar.
Click the appropriate download link on this page. I am running Windows 10 (Version 1709; x64) so, for me it was: "Download Troubleshooter for Windows 10"; it was a small file, around 200Kb.The download file was "wu170509.diagcab". I always "Save > Virus check > and then run".
Run the Troubleshooter (I double-clicked it);On its first page, click "Advanced", then ensure "Apply repairs automatically" is checked, and finally click "Run as administrator". It reloads itself, click "Next" and let it run.
Whenever it found a problem I chose the "Apply this fix" option.When it reports that it has completed, close the TroubleShooter.This took me about 10 minutes to do (I am slow and I was also trying to make a cup of tea!).
Open a browser (mine is Internet Explorer) in Admin mode ("Run as Administrator" from its icon's Context Menu - I don't know why you have to do this but you get an error otherwise on IE);Search the web for "Microsoft Update Catalogue"; the page I ended up on was this:
Search for the latest Cumulative update for your version. I entered the following search terms that relate to my system in this year "2018 cumulative update windows 10 1709 x64";Top of my returned list (the latest cumulative update) was:
Once I was content I was going forward I went back to the Microsoft Catalog (closing web pages and windows as necessary) and clicked the "Download" link for this Cumulative Update (KB4464217); a "Download" window appears. Click the link to download it (it says 863Mb). My download took 5 minutes via an Ethernet connection (no idea on timing regarding a WiFi download).
When the download had completed (and after virus checking it), I opened its folder and double-clicked the file therein and let it run. It took about 30 minutes to do its work. Once started it needed no help from me so I wandered off and did other work.
B. In the middle of writing this, when I got to describing the Windows Update TroubleShooter, I decided to rerun the TroubleShooter on my PC. To my surprise it reported errors. I had done nothing of any significance since applying the Cumulative Update and checking it, just some simple Powershell stuff (Microsoft product) and a bit of internet browsing like news and football results (via Internet Explorer, another Microsoft product). It seems to me that Microsoft are screwing up their own Update System! What clever people they are - not.
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