I'm trying to install Redis through MEMURAI but when I run the setup I get the following error:
I've Windows 10 - BUILD: 1909
The latest .NET version, how can I fix this?
Here are some steps that will help investigate this issue:
From an Administrator command prompt, navigate to the folder where the Memurai Developer installer is located (typically it's under %userprofile%\downloads). EG: cd /d %userprofile%\downloads
msiexec /i Memurai-Developer-2.0.0.msi /l*v "install.log".
Proceed through the installer steps as you did before, until you hit the error.
The install.log file should provide some clue as to why the installation failed. If the solution is not obvious, please email the log file to support#memurai.com. Please let us know how it goes, either way!
Note: After the install logs were investigated the installer was changed to make it more robust and not fail in this spot.
Related
I am trying to download and silently install Anaconda on user's computer by using a batch file. The command that is used in my batch files is according to the original documentation of Anaconda. However, every time I run this batch of code, it gives me an error that says:
Installation for all users requires an elevated prompt.
This however only happens when I set the installation type to AllUsers. If I set the installation type to JustMe, it will be able to download and install Anaconda.
curl "https://repo.continuum.io/archive/Anaconda2-4.3.0.1-Windows-x86.exe" -o "prerequisites\\Anaconda2-4.3.0.1-Windows-x86.exe"
%cd%\prerequisites\Anaconda2-4.3.0.1-Windows-x86.exe /InstallationType=AllUsers /RegisterPython=1 /S /D=C:\Anaconda
Unfortunately, I need to find a way to set the installation type to AllUsers. I had also tried running the batch file using administrator mode but to no avail. Can anyone tell me what I am missing out? I've been on this for days and still could not find the correct solution to this.
I'm trying to install composer, but it showing an error message. I'm using Windows 8.1, and download composer Windows Installer from https://getcomposer.org/download/.
The command interpreter did not run correctly:
C:\Windows\system32\cmd.exe
The system cannot find the file specified
The cmd file is existing on C:\Windows\System32\cmd.exe. And it run normally
I strongly suggest posting questions regarding the windows installer # https://github.com/composer/windows-setup/issues
The maintainer of our windows installer binary can answer most questions and is very friendly and helpful :-)
1- Open cmd.exe ( administrator mode ).
2- Write this command sfc /scannow (My be take long time for scanning).
2- Re-install composer.
I've done all the traditional fixes in every major threads related to this problem and I still get this error. I'm trying to run a .vbs to install a webdisk onto my computer. (Please note that I'm not a programmer so I'm hoping to receive help in Layman's terms.)
I've gone into registry and fixed the HKEY to list the .dll.
I've deleted all cleaners and adblockers and anti-virus programs.
I've created a new .reg that merged threads.
Please help. I'm going crazy up here at the lake.
Cheers.
Please follow the following steps:
Open command prompt as Administrator using Run As Administrator
Now type sfc /scannow and press enter.
Check the message that you get and take the corresponding action as mentioned here.
You can also try doing the following:
Run regsvr32 vbscript.dll and regsvr32 jscript.dll in command prompt as administrator.
Also run the Windows Cleanup Utility as Administrator.
This should fix your issue.
I have been trying to install a msi file using cmd. The command looks like
C:\Windows\system32>msiexec.exe -q -i "Installer.msi"
But every time I run this the window for help options is opened for msi instead of running the installer. What could be the problem?
First, you need to specify the full path to the MSI file. Also, the command line is really picky if you are specifying anything else, and sometimes it doesn't like spaces between value=proprtyname. Those errors will give you the help screen because you got the syntax wrong in some way.
Note that the MSI file will not install successfully in silent mode if it requires elevation. It won't ask for the elevation prompt if you are in silent mode. That means you should try the command line install from an elevated prompt.
I think msiexec.exe /i installer.msi /qn should work.
See here for a similar thread on serverfault: https://serverfault.com/questions/30068/silent-install-of-msi/67001#67001
To deal with the complicated msiexec.exe command line interface, try this free tool from Installation tool developer Altiris: http://www2.wise.com/filelib/WICLB.exe - broken link resurrected from Wayback machine. Seeing as the tool was freeware I assume that is legal.
Please run the download by virustotal.com for safety.
Here is a screenshot:
I have an InstallShield 2009 Basic MSI project that I've modified to load the 3.5 SP1 redistributable for the .NET framework. It loads fine but as soon as it finishes it displays a prompt saying the system has to reboot, and you can either say yes and it will reboot, or no and it will stop the install.
I then went in and edited the .NET Framework 3.5 Service Pack 1 (Web Download) redistributable using InstallShield's prerequisite editor. I changed the behavior if it needs a reboot to 'Note it, fail to resume if the machine is rebooted, and reboot after the installation'. I interpreted that as meaning the reboot prompt would not be shown until the end of the install, but it still showed up in the same place.
Is there a way to suppress the prompt until the end of the install? Do I need to pick a different option from that drop-down in the pre-req editor?
Bonus question: if I need to run my install unattended, is there a way to automatically have it reboot after the entire install is finished if one is needed?
EDIT:
The command switches mentioned below would probably work, but in the case of running the install unattended it will be launched from another program, and I really don't want to modify that app just for this one case. Here's a better question: is a reboot really required after installing .NET 3.5 SP1, or is it one of those things where a reboot would be good but is not absolutely needed for programs to start using the 3.5 framework?
If you type msiexec /? in the Start -> Run box, you'll get a screen with command line options for the MSI runtime, including the following:
Restart Options
/norestart
Do not restart after the installation is complete
/promptrestart
Prompts the user for restart if necessary
/forcerestart
Always restart the computer after installation
You can suppress the reboot prompt entirely by adding the following to the MSI's setup command line:
REBOOT=ReallySuppress
But then it won't prompt at the end of your complete install, as it sounds like you were hoping for; you're just stopping the prompting altogether.
As for your additional question, you can force a reboot with the following switch:
REBOOT=Force REBOOTPROMPT=Supress
Here you're telling the Windows Installer to prompt for a reboot always, and then suppressing the prompt so it just happens.