I use the permission of Administrator to install vs_enterprise.exe.
But the install package don't work at all.
OS: win10 professional
The install log in appdata/local/temp/ is as follow:
dd_bootstrapper_20170313103210:
Beginning of the log. Start Time: 13/03/2017 10:32:10 VisualStudio Bootstrapper:13/03/2017 10:32:10: Current Optin root path does not
exists VisualStudio Bootstrapper:13/03/2017 10:32:11: Commandline
arguments =
dd_vs_enterprise_decompression_log.txt:
[3/13/2017, 10:32:4] === Logging started: 2017/03/13 10:32:04 === [3/13/2017, 10:32:4] Executable: D:\vs2017\vs_enterprise.exe
v15.0.26206.0 [3/13/2017, 10:32:4] --- logging level: standard ---
[3/13/2017, 10:32:4] Directory
'C:\Users\gary\AppData\Local\Temp\b012f31d56525c685e\' has been
selected for file extraction [3/13/2017, 10:32:4] Extracting files
to: C:\Users\gary\AppData\Local\Temp\b012f31d56525c685e\ [3/13/2017,
10:32:5] Extraction took 484 milliseconds [3/13/2017, 10:32:5]
Executing extracted package:
'vs_bootstrapper_d15\vs_setup_bootstrapper.exe ' with commandline ' '
[3/13/2017, 10:32:11] The entire Box execution exiting with result
code: 0x0 [3/13/2017, 10:32:11] Launched extracted application
exiting with result code: 0xc000000d [3/13/2017, 10:32:11] ===
Logging stopped: 2017/03/13 10:32:11 ===
Thank You~
I was having this exact problem, thought it was a services thing. The installer would start if I ran it as soon as Windows booted; if I waited, it didn't.
Turns out it was RivaTunerStatistics server that was running for my gaming overlays. Closed it, and voila, working again. Tried multiple times to confirm.
I had a similar issue, my Visual Studio Professional 2017 installer was closing before the installation starts. I solve the issue by following these steps:
1 - Open the prompt(CMD) with administration rights
2 - Check if you have the "InstallCleanup.exe" file inside the folder "%programfiles(x86)%\Microsoft Visual Studio\Installer\resources\app\layout\". If the file is there then go to step 7
3 - Manually delete the "%programfiles(x86)%\Microsoft Visual Studio\Installer” folder
4 - Relaunch the newly downloaded visual studio installer
5 - Allow the first step to install the installer
6 - Once the installer comes up and you can see workload choices (.net desktop and the like), close it
7 - inside CMD navigate to the folder "%programfiles(x86)%\Microsoft Visual Studio\Installer\resources\app\layout\"
3 - run this command: "InstallCleanup.exe -full"
4 - that's it. Just run the installer again.
It worked for me.
I had the same Problem on two different Pc's (both win10) and the only thing that worked for me, was reinstalling Windows's and rerun the visual studio installer. I know, that's not a good, fast or easy solution, but it works.
I had a similar issue with the VS 2017 installer (similar error message), and I was finally able to resolve my problem after 4 days of troubleshooting with Microsoft Support. I'm developing on a Dell laptop and the support technician believes one of the Dell services was causing issues with the winmgmt service.
Below is a command that failed to run during troubleshooting. After making sure we had an OS restore point saved, we issued the winmgmt /resetRepository command. After that, the VS 2017 Pro installer was able to execute without error.
Here are the exact steps taken by Microsoft Support:
Step 1: Create a Windows system restore point.
Step 2: From the command prompt with administrative rights or elevated privileges, execute the following command: net stop winmgmt
Step 3: Open a Windows Explorer and locate the path to C:\windows\system32\WBEM\ folder and rename the Repository folder to something else like RepositoryOLD (right click and choose 'Rename Folder').
Step 4: restart the computer
Step 5: From the command prompt with administrative rights or elevated privileges, execute the following command: net stop winmgmt
C:\>net stop winmgmt
The Windows Management Instrumentation service is stopping.
The Windows Management Instrumentation service could not be stopped.
Step 6: From the command prompt with administrative rights or elevated privileges, execute the following steps and execute the following this: winmgmt /resetRepository
C:\>winmgmt /resetRepository
WMI repository has been reset
Step 7: restart the computer.
Hope this helps someone else.
I had the same problem but it was solved by the answer #Ben Logan gave (Closing RivaTunerStatistics).
After trying all the suggested answers here (using VS 2017), I followed the instructions on the official Microsoft docs which worked for me. In summary:
Close the Visual Studio Installer.
Delete the Visual Studio Installer directory. Typically, the directory is C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft Visual Studio\Installer.
Run the Visual Studio Installer bootstrapper. You may find the bootstrapper in your Downloads folder with a file name that follows a vs_[Visual Studio edition]__*.exe pattern. If you don't find that application, you can download the bootstrapper by going to the Visual Studio downloads page and clicking Download for your edition of Visual Studio. Run the executable to reset your installation metadata.
Try to install or update Visual Studio again. If the Installer continues to fail, go to the next step.
For anyone still having this problem:
One of my co-workers encountered the same problem. We spent 4 hours searching for solutions, uninstalling VS and other software that we thought might be the culprit.
In the end, THIS LINK helped us figure it out. The problem is somehow explained there and is linked to NODE_OPTIONS variable. If you have that variable set, remove it then restart your computer. This solved his problem.
Configuration:
Widows 10, Visual Studio 2017 Enterprise.
I hope this helps you
Copy vs_enterprise.exe to a USB and run. It will work.
try to run this file using console
example: c:/vs_community__556869458.1519050247.exe
Related
I am trying to install the Visual Studio Community Edition.
Unfortunately the Installer can't be downloaded. When I look at the logs I get the following messages:
[12/17/2020, 10:31:35] The entire Box execution exiting with result code: 0x0
[12/17/2020, 10:31:35] Launched extracted application exiting with result code: 0x138b
The bootstrapper can't access the file at C:\ProgramData\Microsoft\VisualStudio\Packages_bootstrapper\vs_installer\sjbe34w.nig and throws a System.UnauthorizedAccessException.
I allready tried, deleting the Packages Folder and clearing the Temp Folder and running the install-programm as administrator. I also allready cheked my Windows Managment INtrsument in services.msc, and it is running and starts automatically. As I am installing Visual Studio on a computer from my work place I can't stop the antivirus-software.
The permissions on the Package-Folder should actually allow the Software to access it, so I'm confused.
This error presents itself immediately upon first launch of the program following the attempted install.
click to enlarge
I have ran %programfiles(x86)%\Microsoft Visual Studio\Installer\resources\app\layout\InstallCleanup.exe -full and then re-ran the installer and the issue still presents itself.
I have tried the solutions here and they did not resolve my issue.
I also tried both of the answers here.
Any guidance here or things to try next will be very helpful!
Here are my log files from when I tried this in March. They're old, but re-running this installation still shows the exact same error.
https://pastebin.com/7D2JwGKF
for i in 12 do this.function
try this one
Open a command prompt with admin privileges
Run following command (this will clean up previous install cache. -full option is important) "%programfiles(x86)%\Microsoft Visual Studio\Installer\resources\app\layout\InstallCleanup.exe" -full
Restart the installer
A product matching the following parameters cannot be found during VS Installation
I'm trying to install the package of Microsoft Visual C++ Redistributable as my xampp apache module cannot be installed. The installation take a very long time to complete. What should I do? Is this common and is all I have to do is wait?
They are dead stuck with this setup progress as the indication
Processing: Windows7_MSU_X64
To install the Visual C++ 2015 Redistributable, you do not need to remove or uninstall the previous versions.
Refer to the error message, you can have a look at the installation log file and search ‘error’, if you can find the error message about Windows6.1-KB2999226-x64.msu, check this similar issue and have a try with the following to troubleshot this issue:
Download the update KB2999226 for your OS edition from here: Update for Universal C Runtime in Windows and before it, since your OS is windows 7, make sure SP1 is installed.
Manually install the KB2999226 as below:
Find the Windows6.1-KB2999226-x64.msu from the folder C:\ProgramData\Package Cache\xxxxx\packages\Patch\x64, which you can the path from the installation log
Create a folder named ‘XXXX’ in that and execute following commands from Admin command prompt
wusa.exe Windows6.1-KB2999226-x64.msu /extract:XXXX
DISM.exe /Online /Add-Package /PackagePath:XXXX\Windows6.1-KB2999226-x64.cab
vc_redist.x64.exe /repair
If you have no idea about the installation log, you can go to %temp% and order by ‘Date modified’, then you should find the installation log, or you can use http://aka.ms/vscollect to gather the installation logs. After using it, you will find vslogs.zip under %temp% folder then upload the file to https://onedrive.live.com/ and share the link here.
I first tried a clean boot and that didn't work so I opened up the task manager to see what other processes I might kill while it was stuck at "Processing: Windows7_MSU_X64" I killed the process titled "windows update standalone installer" and the install completed successfully the moment I killed that process.
Okay, I found the solution for my stucked installation. I updated my Windows manually using wsusoffline tools as my Windows can't seem to update with the usual ways.
Install wsusoffline and select all update for Windows (Windows 7 for me). Make sure to choose the folder to save your update.
Wait for the update to be downloaded
Install the update
Install the MV C++ Redistributable again
Done!
I finally can install my Xampp Apache module and access to the localhost.
I am trying to install the Visual Studio 2015 Update 3, but I am receiving an error each time. I have tried both the web installer and the ISO, and I have also tried going into Control Panel/Programs and modifying the 2015 install. All of these result in the same error: "Setup Engine - The parameter is incorrect". I've read about some of the other issues with the installer, but I'm hoping somebody else might have seen this one or something similar. The logs always have the following error in them:
[1B10:1DA0][2016-07-18T11:39:28]e000: Error 0x80070057: Failed to convert version: to DWORD64 for ProductCode: {284FA9A0-CEDD-81D3-5A19-5858E95FD0C4}
[1B10:1DA0][2016-07-18T11:39:28]e151: Detect failed for package: Win10_Universal_CRT_SDK_Extension_SDK, error: 0x80070057
I have even tried to download the full installer for VS2015, but all installers seem to run through the same error. Any ideas on how I might repair this particular component so the installs will succeed?
Additional information, this is happening on a VM of Windows 10 running in Parallels 11.
Screen shot of installer failing
I found a similar issue here: https://connect.microsoft.com/VisualStudio/feedback/details/974081/visual-studio-update-3-installation-keeps-failing-error-message-setup-engine-the-parameter-is-incorrect
The reply from Heath[MSFT]:
The logs confirm that some of your Windows Installer product
registration is corrupt. For the first issue, open a command prompt
(preferably elevated to avoid multiple UAC prompts later) and run the
following:
start /wait msiexec /fomus {284FA9A0-CEDD-81D3-5A19-5858E95FD0C4} REINSTALL=ALL
That should get
you past the first problem. If it does not, manually remove the
product like so and re-install it from the package cache:
start /wait msiexec /x {284FA9A0-CEDD-81D3-5A19-5858E95FD0C4} IGNOREDEPENDENCIES=ALL
start /wait msiexec /i "C:\ProgramData\Package Cache\{A79F6653-6AF1-4AF2-BC15-F5D6C05E1E6A}v2.0.40326.0\packages\sptoolsDependencies\enu\WorkflowManagerTools_x64.msi" ADDLOCAL=ALL NOVSUI=1
(change the above file
WorkflowManagerTools_x64.msi according to your log file record) After
this, installing VS Update 3 should work.
I had a very similar problem which at its root exhibited the same issue identified above in the Visual Studio 2015 Update 3 setup error (I couldn't install SSMS 17.1 which uses the Visual Studio 2015 Isolated Shell). I tried the solution above which unfortunately did not work for me. I did some more digging through the vs_isoshell.exe log file and found lines similar to those below.
[6BE0:36E0][2017-07-13T13:05:36]i000: Error 0x80070057: Failed to convert version: to DWORD64 for ProductCode: {9A7E3828-17FB-3E0C-9B28-48493E01937A}
The ProductCode refers to the "Microsoft Visual C++ 15 x86 Debug Runtime - 14.10.24269".
A perusal of my installed programs showed I did not have this installed, and I was unable to install it again due to a later version being present (it turns out it was upgraded, or removed, when I installed Visual Studio 2017).
I did some more searching and came across this page which had steps I adapted to my situation. I performed the same registry profiling of the installer with Process Monitor and the same key was missing. I added a key called DisplayVersion (string - REG_SZ) to the path below with a value of 14.10.24629 and that worked.
[HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Installer\UserData\S-1-5-18\Products\8283E7A9BF71C0E3B9828494E31039A7\InstallProperties]
Adding the key/value pair allowed the installation of the VS 2015 Update 3 Isolated Shell to finish successfully which in turn allowed the SSMS 17.1 installation to complete successfully.
So I wanted to force an uninstallation of VS2015 Enterprise with "vs_enterprise.exe /uninstall /force", but I get an error message:
Update for Microsoft Windows (KB2999226) : The storage control blocks were destroyed.
I tried to restart my PC, so that Windows can apply that update, but it didn't work, the uninstall process always exits with that error.
I have no idea how to proceed.
When I tried to uninstall Visual Studio 2015 Community Edition I first when to the Control Panel > Programs and Features, tried to uninstall it that way.
Then found the following link:
force uninstall a visual studio 2015 preview or release candidate
Then navigated to C:\ProgramData and typed:
dir /s vs_community.exe
It generated this useful path info:
C:\ProgramData\Package Cache\{50b32652-69d2-4b93-9316-edcd12067b8b}
Then used Windows Explorer to go to that folder, Shift + Right Click > Open command window here and ran:
vs_community.exe /uninstall /force
I then got this error screen after a LONG time...
Then saw the below question:
removing visual studio components left behind after an uninstall
So I tried to run:
vs_community.exe /repair
It ended up hanging and I force quit it after about a half hour. Then I ran:
vs_community.exe /uninstall /force
This time I checked the error log, and found the following line very near the bottom.
Applying execute package: Windows7_MSU_x64, action: Uninstall, path: 2999226, arguments: '"C:\windows\SysNative\wusa.exe" /uninstall /kb:2999226 /quiet /norestart'
Thought I had to install the KB2999226 update because of the error:
Update for Microsoft Windows (KB2999226) : The storage control blocks were destroyed.
So I installed it, but vs_community.exe still wouldn't force uninstall. I probably already had the update installed, but can't find out because my windowsupdate.log file only goes back a month or so? Anyhow, my installing of the update probably didn't change anything.
According to the following articles:
sysnative folder 64 bit windows
File System Redirector - MSDN
The Windows7_MSU_x64 was trying to get to the C:\Windows\System32 folder, but because I have a 64-bit version of Windows 7, it was trying to reach the C:\windows\SysNative folder, because it is an auto-redirect to the real System32 folder. For some reason I don't have a SysNative folder, so...
I then went to Windows Update and uninstalled the KB2999226 update and went back to:
C:\ProgramData\Package Cache\{50b32652-69d2-4b93-9316-edcd12067b8b}
Ran the following again:
vs_community.exe /uninstall /force
This time it worked and I got the screen:
I had the same issue (WINDOWS 7) and I solved by making sure the following KB's were installed:
KB3139923
KB3072630
Having one installed without the presence of the other was causing the issue.
In case anyone encounters this again, the following did the trick for me:
Download and install KB2999226 from
https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=49093
Create a symbolic link from c:\Windowss\SysNative to c:\Windows\System32 using the following command line:
mklink /D c:\Windows\SysNative c:\Windows\System32
Running the following command from command prompt:
"C:\ProgramData\Package Cache\{68432bbb-c9a5-4a7b-bab3-ae5a49b28303}\vs_professional.exe" /uninstall /force
The {6844...} part might be different on different machines and the vs_professional.exe might be located at different location but I guess anyone should be able to search for it inside the "PackageCache" folder
I had just the same issue. But for me nothing here has worked.
The only way worked for me was the standard way through the Windows Uninstall panel. The only difference here you have to reboot and uninstall it again until the option disappeared from the panel.
The below steps fixed it for me.
First uninstall KB2999226:
wusa.exe /uninstall /kb:2999226 /quiet /norestart
Download and re-install KB2999226 (the one we just uninstalled above):
https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=49093
Uninstall Visual Studio from admin shell (you can use the install exe you originally used for the install):
vs_community.exe /uninstall /force