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windows installer, hvor?


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When you run an MSI package, you receive:

 

Error 1719. The Windows Installer Service could not be accessed. You may be running in Safe mode or Windows Installer may not be correctly installed.

 

To fix this problem:

 

1. Use the Registry Editor to navigate to:

 

HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESYSTEMCurrentControlSetServicesMSIServer

 

2. Double-click the ImagePath Value Name, a REG_EXPAND_SZ data type, and verify that the data string is %SystemRoot%System32msiexec.exe /V, where %SystemRoot% is the location of your OS, like C:Winnt or C:Windows.

 

3. Shutdown and restart in Safe mode by pressing F8 when the boot menu displays.

 

4. After you log on, run msiexec /regserver.

 

5. Shutdown and restart normally.

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* SP3 UPGRADE FAILURE

Several readers asked for assistance with a Windows 2000 Service

Pack 3 (SP3) setup failure that produces the error message "An error

in updating your system has occurred. When you click OK, Windows is

not upgraded to SP3 and you can no longer install programs that use

the Windows Installer (.msi packages)."

 

When this error occurs, any later attempts to use Windows Installer to

install software (e.g., SP3, a Microsoft Office update, or any

software that uses winstall technology) will produce a message that

says "The Windows Installer Service could not be accessed. This can

occur if you are running Windows in safe mode, or if the Windows

Installer is not correctly installed...."

 

This failure occurs because the latest version of Windows Installer

(version 2.0.2600.2), packaged with SP3, doesn't install or run on a

system on which the Distributed COM (DCOM) default impersonation level

is set to Anonymous. Even worse, after an SP3 installation fails, the

system retains the SP3 version of Windows Installer, but the installer

won't function properly even if you restart the upgrade. To reinstall

SP3 successfully, you need to change the DCOM impersonation level to

Identify, and you need to delete the problem Windows Installer file

(msisip.dll). To change the DCOM impersonation level, open a command

prompt and type

 

dcomcnfg

 

If some objects aren't registered, the command will prompt you to

register them. Then the utility displays the DCOM Configuration

Properties window. Click the Default Properties tab, change the

setting in the Default Impersonation field to Identify (click the down

arrow for this field to view all valid settings), and click OK to

exit.

 

To delete the problem Windows Installer file, locate and delete (or

rename) the file %windir%system32msisip.dll. After taking this

corrective action, you should be able to complete an SP3 upgrade. For

more information, read the Microsoft article "Service Pack 3 Update Is

Unsuccessful When DCOM Impersonation Level Is Set to Anonymous" at

http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?...b;en-us;q324631 .

 

WEB-EXCLUSIVE ARTICLES: The following items are posted on the Windows

& .NET Magazine Web site. For the complete story, use the following

link and scroll to the appropriate article.

http://www.winnetmag.com/articles/index.cf...articleid=26431

 

Tatt fra Windows & .NET Magazine UPDATE, August 27, 2002 Newsletter

 

Håper dette hjelper da :smile:

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