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Information that makes life easier when it comes to installing, managing, and using Windows Vista.
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All tag results for ‘Installation’

KB944960

December 3rd, 2007 · No Comments · 294 views

Consider the following scenario:

  • You are running a Windows Vista-based computer.
  • You use the Plug and Play service to install a Web Services for Devices (WSD) printer.
  • The installation process fails, or it is canceled. However, a WSD-only port is created.

When you try to use the Plug and Play service to install the same WSD printer again in this scenario, you receive the following error message:

Operation could not be completed (error 0×00000643).

kb402192

November 21st, 2007 · No Comments · 178 views

When you follow the ColdFusion installation instructions on Windows Vista, the web server configuration tool does not function properly with IIS, due to permission issues. IIS is installed with only certain editions of Windows Vista.

KB942903

October 23rd, 2007 · No Comments · 678 views

When you install a Windows Vista language pack from the Windows Ultimate Extras section of Windows Update, the language pack installation may fail.

Note: Typically, the language pack installation fails with error code 2.

KB942975

October 23rd, 2007 · No Comments · 317 views

Consider the following scenario:

  • You try to use an unattended answer file (Unattend.xml) to install Windows Vista.
  • To do this, you specify the value of the InstallToAvailablePartition XML element as “true” in the Unattend.xml file.
  • The computer does not have an existing system volume. For example, there is no valid active partition on the boot disk.

In this scenario, you may receive the following error message during the installation of Windows Vista:

Windows could not prepare the computer to boot into the next phase of installation.

Note: The InstallToAvailablePartition XML element is in the following section of the Unattend.xml file:
[ImageInstall]\[OSImage]\[InstallToAvailablePartition]

KB940523

August 16th, 2007 · No Comments · 240 views

When you use the Add Printer Driver wizard to update a printer driver in Windows Vista, the driver installation fails. Or, the printer does not work correctly.

28134

August 2nd, 2007 · No Comments · 322 views

The information in this article applies to the following configuration(s):

  • FireGL Unified Driver version 8.362
  • FireGL V7350
  • Windows Vista 64bit Edition

Symptoms:
The monitor displays Blue Screen after installation of FireGL Software Suite (64 bit) on a Windows Vista 64bit system with more than 2GB of system memory.

Other ATI products might be affected.

28493

July 20th, 2007 · No Comments · 188 views

The information in this article applies to the following configuration(s):

  • Catalyst Control Center
  • Radeonâ„¢ X1950 series
  • Radeonâ„¢ X1900 series
  • Windows Vista 32-bit Edition
  • Windows Vista 64-bit Edition

Symptoms:
The Catalyst Control Center version number may fail to be updated after the installation of a newer Catalyst Control Center

How to Install Windows Vista on your Apple Mac

July 16th, 2007 · No Comments · 675 views

For those of you with Intel Macs, here’s a 5 minute video on how to install Vista on it so you can dual-boot between Vista and OS X. Looks pretty simple, installing the drivers is the most difficult part, which isn’t all that hard.

KB401401

July 2nd, 2007 · No Comments · 360 views

When you install Adobe Creative Suite 3 or individual Creative Suite 3 applications, you get the error message, “Some problems occurred during installation,” “Component install failed,” and/or “Shared components failed to install.” The component that has failed may be Adobe Acrobat.

KB933495

April 16th, 2007 · No Comments · 936 views

You have two Autounattend.xml files (answer files) that can be used in an unattended installation of Windows Vista. One Autounattend.xml file is in the root directory of the Windows Vista installation disc. The other Autounattend.xml file is in the root directory of a USB flash drive. When you perform an unattended installation of Windows Vista, the installation uses the Autounattend.xml file on the Windows Vista installation disc instead of the Autounattend.xml file on the flash drive. You expect the installation to use the file on the flash drive according to the implicit order of the search paths.