G
GrumpyOldGoat
"Shenan Stanley" wrote:
> Fred Kingsbury wrote:
> > The Preparing to install windows, always comes up, shuts down
> > programs and in general makes my computer useless
>
> Much like eggheadcafe.com and the changinging of the subject pretty much
> makes this newsgroup post useless. *sigh*
>
> Like to see the entire conversation you responded to/changed the subject of?
> http://www.microsoft.com/communitie...91-a8dd-f8faae8b2bde&cat=&lang=&cr=&sloc=&p=1
>
> So - let's start with *your* problem instead of this year-and-a-half-old
> posting you had nothing to do with.
>
> I could assume you changed the posting subject to reflect the OS you have
> (Vista 64-bit) or I could ask you to verify exactly what version of Windows
> Vista (if that is the OS you have) and edition you have. I will do the
> latter - so there is no misunderstanding.
>
> What version and edition of WIndows do you have?
>
> Please provide Operating system (edition and service pack level,
> the more detail, the better.):
>
> Start button --> RUN
> (no "RUN"? Press the "Windows Key" + R on your keyboard)
> --> type in:
> winver
> --> Click OK.
>
> The picture at the top of the window that opens will give you the general
> (Operating System name) while the line starting with the word "version" will
> give you the rest of the story. Post _both_ in response to this message
> verbatim. -)
>
> Now that is out of the way...
>
> Download, install, run, update and perform a full scan (separately) with the
> following two applications (freeware versions are the ones to use for this):
>
> SuperAntiSpyware
> http://www.superantispyware.com/
>
> MalwareBytes
> http://www.malwarebytes.com/
>
> After performing a full scan with one and then the other and removing
> whatever they both find completely, you may uninstall these products,
> if you wish.
>
> Download and run the MSRT manually:
> http://www.microsoft.com/security/malwareremove/default.mspx
>
> Reboot.
>
> That should all but ensure your system doesn't have any active malware
> (nothing is 100% - but those three things should help immensely.)
>
> If you do have 64-bit Vista - download and run this:
> http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?FamilyId=f6f353c0-d00e-43e7-97ef-0feefc7ff064
>
> Reboot when it is done. Try your updating again.
>
> Come back here after you have done all that and give the information asked
> for. -)
>
> --
> Shenan Stanley
> MS-MVP
> --
> How To Ask Questions The Smart Way
> http://www.catb.org/~esr/faqs/smart-questions.html
>
>
> Shenan,
Like Mr Kingsbury, I did a search for any problems related to my problems,
and this is the one that comes the closest.
I have windows Version 6 (Build 6002: Service pack2)
Physical memory available to Windows: 8,386,876
I have a quadcore AMD processor and an Nividia MB.
I cannot install H&R Block tax software, nor any of the office 2003 updates.
I have ran the proscribed programs you suggested above.
Reset the ose.exe to all possible options and rebooted after each change,
and still get exactly the same error.
For H&R Block I get " Error 1935. An error occurred during the installation
of assembly component
{76C3F0F6-9B9D-35DA-81C6-CA8A88CC93CA}.
HRESULT: 0x80070003."
And for the MS updates I consistently get the following codes: 652, 643,
80070643.
While you may consider this to be off topic, and in the wrong place, we
should not be required to sift through 39 million possible combinations of
search phrases to find exactly the correct phrase.
I did not purchase Vista 64 Home Premium so that I could become a master
computer technician.
I was beginning to get comfortable with MS DOS, when the introduced Windows.
Through each version since then I have learned to make it work as well as
possible.
This is undoubtedly the most difficult version to work with so far.
It updates daily and fails daily. Sometimes it allows installation of
software, and sometimes it doesn't.
Under the windows folder I have one subfolder with over 74,000 files and
subfolders apparently from 'updates' in only one year.
I would sincerely appreciate some quality help without an attitude.
Thank You,
Drew Dickey
> Fred Kingsbury wrote:
> > The Preparing to install windows, always comes up, shuts down
> > programs and in general makes my computer useless
>
> Much like eggheadcafe.com and the changinging of the subject pretty much
> makes this newsgroup post useless. *sigh*
>
> Like to see the entire conversation you responded to/changed the subject of?
> http://www.microsoft.com/communitie...91-a8dd-f8faae8b2bde&cat=&lang=&cr=&sloc=&p=1
>
> So - let's start with *your* problem instead of this year-and-a-half-old
> posting you had nothing to do with.
>
> I could assume you changed the posting subject to reflect the OS you have
> (Vista 64-bit) or I could ask you to verify exactly what version of Windows
> Vista (if that is the OS you have) and edition you have. I will do the
> latter - so there is no misunderstanding.
>
> What version and edition of WIndows do you have?
>
> Please provide Operating system (edition and service pack level,
> the more detail, the better.):
>
> Start button --> RUN
> (no "RUN"? Press the "Windows Key" + R on your keyboard)
> --> type in:
> winver
> --> Click OK.
>
> The picture at the top of the window that opens will give you the general
> (Operating System name) while the line starting with the word "version" will
> give you the rest of the story. Post _both_ in response to this message
> verbatim. -)
>
> Now that is out of the way...
>
> Download, install, run, update and perform a full scan (separately) with the
> following two applications (freeware versions are the ones to use for this):
>
> SuperAntiSpyware
> http://www.superantispyware.com/
>
> MalwareBytes
> http://www.malwarebytes.com/
>
> After performing a full scan with one and then the other and removing
> whatever they both find completely, you may uninstall these products,
> if you wish.
>
> Download and run the MSRT manually:
> http://www.microsoft.com/security/malwareremove/default.mspx
>
> Reboot.
>
> That should all but ensure your system doesn't have any active malware
> (nothing is 100% - but those three things should help immensely.)
>
> If you do have 64-bit Vista - download and run this:
> http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?FamilyId=f6f353c0-d00e-43e7-97ef-0feefc7ff064
>
> Reboot when it is done. Try your updating again.
>
> Come back here after you have done all that and give the information asked
> for. -)
>
> --
> Shenan Stanley
> MS-MVP
> --
> How To Ask Questions The Smart Way
> http://www.catb.org/~esr/faqs/smart-questions.html
>
>
> Shenan,
Like Mr Kingsbury, I did a search for any problems related to my problems,
and this is the one that comes the closest.
I have windows Version 6 (Build 6002: Service pack2)
Physical memory available to Windows: 8,386,876
I have a quadcore AMD processor and an Nividia MB.
I cannot install H&R Block tax software, nor any of the office 2003 updates.
I have ran the proscribed programs you suggested above.
Reset the ose.exe to all possible options and rebooted after each change,
and still get exactly the same error.
For H&R Block I get " Error 1935. An error occurred during the installation
of assembly component
{76C3F0F6-9B9D-35DA-81C6-CA8A88CC93CA}.
HRESULT: 0x80070003."
And for the MS updates I consistently get the following codes: 652, 643,
80070643.
While you may consider this to be off topic, and in the wrong place, we
should not be required to sift through 39 million possible combinations of
search phrases to find exactly the correct phrase.
I did not purchase Vista 64 Home Premium so that I could become a master
computer technician.
I was beginning to get comfortable with MS DOS, when the introduced Windows.
Through each version since then I have learned to make it work as well as
possible.
This is undoubtedly the most difficult version to work with so far.
It updates daily and fails daily. Sometimes it allows installation of
software, and sometimes it doesn't.
Under the windows folder I have one subfolder with over 74,000 files and
subfolders apparently from 'updates' in only one year.
I would sincerely appreciate some quality help without an attitude.
Thank You,
Drew Dickey