I try to activate MSMQ on Windows 11 AMR, but eventhough it says SERVICES ACTIVATED, the check box is OFF when I go to the TURN ON / OFF WINDOWS FEATURES to check...
check the box MSMQ
The service is confirmed
But when checking again, the check box is "OFF" again...
The .NET Framework 4.8.1 release blog post by Microsoft mentions about this:
"(..) MSMQ is not available on Windows 11 for ARM64 client machines".
Related
I've been trying to figure out how to run some code I got off the internet to understand how to make a proper directX 12 application and when I run it I get the error message below, pointing to the code displayed in the second image down.
I've ran Windows Update several times over and installed the DirectX End-User Runtime Installer and I still get this message. What do I need to do to solve this problem? I'm stumped.
The DirectX "Debug Layers" for Windows 10 are installed as an 'optional feature' in your Windows installation. Go to the Settings panel, under System, Apps & features, Manage optional Features, Add a feature, and then look for "Graphics Tools".
The "DirectX End-User Runtime Installer" has not actually changed the version of DirectX installed on any version of Windows since ~2002. It has also never installed the debug runtime. The legacy DirectX SDK only includes an old Windows 7 RTM version of the Debug Layer for DirectX 11.0. On Windows 7 with the KB2670838 installed or Windows 8.x, you need to install the latest Windows SDK to get the debug layers installed.
For more information, see Direct3D SDK Debug Layer Tricks and Not So Direct Setup.
Is WinAppDriver works only with the applications which are installed on Windows10 machine? I need to Automate the installation process of a software, but WinAppDriver simply does not find the elements on the installation wizard.
I am giving capability "app" = "Path till Setup.exe", WinAppDriver launched the installation wizard but fails to locate the "Next" button on the wizard.
Yes, WinAppDriver is supported on machines running Windows 10 (Home and Pro) and Windows Server 2016.
Yes , The document itself they are clearly mentioned "This service supports testing Universal Windows Platform (UWP) and Classic Windows (Win32) apps on Windows 10 PCs ".
Go through this document WinAppDriver Document
WinAppDriver tests can only be developed on Windows 10 or MS Server 2016. Once developed, those tests can run on earlier versions of windows. See this video at 31:30.
From https://github.com/microsoft/WinAppDriver/blob/master/Docs/FAQ.md
What are the system requirements for WinAppDriver?
WinAppDriver is supported on machines running Windows 10 (Home and
Pro) and Windows Server 2016.
I have a windows server 2012 data center server where I configured a web application. I can't tell whether it is a core version or not as I want to install other application which are not compatible with core versions.
The server is fully GUI enables but from google I found that core versions doesn't have GUI. And according to the following link, I went to the regedit and found out that it is a core version but my server is fully GUI and all applications like explorer are there.
https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/hh846315(v=vs.85).aspx
Is there a way a core version may have a GUI or I am missing something? How do I tell if is a core version?
Thanks
D.
As you can see in this link : https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/dd184075.aspx?f=255&MSPPError=-2147217396
The core version "GUI" is only a command line interface.
There are a few GUI programs you can run, the complete table is provided on the link above.
You won't be able to open any window explorer whatsoever on a core version.
Another way to test if Server Core is running is to check the registry under HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion for the value of InstallationType. If it is set to "Server Core", then the Server Core installation option is installed.
I supposed this is what you tried to do.
To make it simple, if you have a start menu bar and other windows than the command line interface as you log in to your server, this is no server core =)
I installed VS2013 in my machine having the following details: OS Name: Microsoft Windows 7 Enterprise Version: 6.1.7601 Service Pack 1 Build 7601
While creating a sample ASP.NET MVC 5 application I am unable to see the Windows Azure (Host in Cloud) option as shown in the screenshot below:
Can anyone help me to know is there any other component I am missing to install so that Windows Azure (Host in Cloud) option is visible to me.
I had the very same problem. I fixed it by going to the Tools -> Extensions and Updates and chose to update all installed. Once the updates were applied the Azure Host in Cloud panel was back.
I had to go through this even though I had re-installed VS 2013.
I had the same problem, but in my case it may have been a combination of the answer provided by Paul Mooney, but ALSO that I had selected .Net Framework 4 instead of 4.5+
I am using Rational Application Developer version 7.5.4 on 64-bit Windows OS (i5). I would like to create custom profiles for development. We hav been using RAD 7.5.4 on Windows XP before. On Windows 7 (64 bit) machines the "Run Profile Management Tool" button is disabled.Any help on how to get the PMT to run on 64 bit machine is much appreciated.
Maybe it is too late but you need to do right-click and select "Run as Administrator". You have to do it even if you are already logged in as Administrator.
After a two day struggle I have hit a solution to get the PMT to run on Windows 7 (64 bit). Download the manageProfilesInteractive batch file and run to create and manage profile.
Try running RAD as Administrator.
I guess that since you're on 64-bit platform, WebSphere AS (that RAD comes with) is also 64-bit, and no PMT is available. That's why I think the Run PMT button is disabled.
Quoting Creating application server profiles:
Supported configurations: You cannot use the Profile Management Tool
to create profiles for WebSphere Application Server installations on
64-bit architectures except on the Linux for zSeries platform.
However, you can use the Profile Management Tool on other 64–bit
architectures if you use a WebSphere Application Server 32–bit
installation.
I can't find a relevant information from Rational Application Developer's Information Center.
In my case, I installed the Liberty servers on a new installation of RAD 9.1 and apparently they do not come with the "manageprofiles.sh" which disables the Run Profile Management button. To fix this, I installed the non-Liberty servers and then I was able to use the profile management tool.