Netfx core x64 msi

Файл netfx_core_x64.msi из Unknown Company является частью unknown Product. netfx_core_x64.msi, расположенный в e:Documents and SettingsmikeLocal SettingsTempmia68.tmpdataMicrosoft .NET Framework Client 4 (x86 and x64)mFileBagIDE.dllag с размером файла 1901056.00 байт, версия файла Unknown Version, подпись 7FA435DC3ED0B5C0D95456C32D775F1A.

В вашей системе запущено много процессов, которые потребляют ресурсы процессора и памяти. Некоторые из этих процессов, кажется, являются вредоносными файлами, атакующими ваш компьютер.
Чтобы исправить критические ошибки netfx_core_x64.msi,скачайте программу Asmwsoft PC Optimizer и установите ее на своем компьютере

1- Очистите мусорные файлы, чтобы исправить netfx_core_x64.msi, которое перестало работать из-за ошибки.

1. Запустите приложение Asmwsoft Pc Optimizer.
2. Потом из главного окна выберите пункт "Clean Junk Files".
3. Когда появится новое окно, нажмите на кнопку "start" и дождитесь окончания поиска.
4. потом нажмите на кнопку "Select All".
5. нажмите на кнопку "start cleaning".

2- Очистите реестр, чтобы исправить netfx_core_x64.msi, которое перестало работать из-за ошибки.

3- Настройка Windows для исправления критических ошибок netfx_core_x64.msi:

1. Нажмите правой кнопкой мыши на «Мой компьютер» на рабочем столе и выберите пункт «Свойства».
2. В меню слева выберите " Advanced system settings".
3. В разделе «Быстродействие» нажмите на кнопку «Параметры».
4. Нажмите на вкладку "data Execution prevention".
5. Выберите опцию " Turn on DEP for all programs and services . " .
6. Нажмите на кнопку "add" и выберите файл netfx_core_x64.msi, а затем нажмите на кнопку "open".
7. Нажмите на кнопку "ok" и перезагрузите свой компьютер.

Всего голосов ( 63 ), 40 говорят, что не будут удалять, а 23 говорят, что удалят его с компьютера.

Как вы поступите с файлом netfx_core_x64.msi?

Некоторые сообщения об ошибках, которые вы можете получить в связи с netfx_core_x64.msi файлом

(netfx_core_x64.msi) столкнулся с проблемой и должен быть закрыт. Просим прощения за неудобство.

(netfx_core_x64.msi) перестал работать.

netfx_core_x64.msi. Эта программа не отвечает.

(netfx_core_x64.msi) — Ошибка приложения: the instruction at 0xXXXXXX referenced memory error, the memory could not be read. Нажмитие OK, чтобы завершить программу.

(netfx_core_x64.msi) не является ошибкой действительного windows-приложения.

(netfx_core_x64.msi) отсутствует или не обнаружен.

NETFX_CORE_X64.MSI

Проверьте процессы, запущенные на вашем ПК, используя базу данных онлайн-безопасности. Можно использовать любой тип сканирования для проверки вашего ПК на вирусы, трояны, шпионские и другие вредоносные программы.

процессов:

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I previously wrote a blog post listing the silent install, repair and uninstall command line parameters for the .NET Framework 4. Since then, I’ve gotten questions from a few folks who are trying to deploy the .NET Framework 4 in ways that require them to run the MSIs directly instead of using the setup executable (for example, via Group Policy or WMI). Here are some steps you can use to extract the .NET Framework 4 setup package and create administrative install points for the MSIs that are a part of the .NET Framework 4:

1. Download the .NET Framework 4 standalone installer and save it to your hard drive
2. Run the following command to extract the contents of the .NET Framework 4 installer: dotNetFx40_Full_x86_x64.exe /x:c:dotnetfx4
3. Run the following command to create an administrative install point for the .NET Framework 4 core x86: msiexec /a c:dotnetfx4
   etfx_Core_x86.msi EXTUI=1 TARGETDIR=c:dotnetfx4AIP
   etfx_core_x86
4. Run the following command to create an administrative install point for the .NET Framework 4 core x64: msiexec /a c:dotnetfx4
   etfx_Core_x64.msi EXTUI=1 TARGETDIR=c:dotnetfx4AIP
   etfx_core_x64
5. Run the following command to create an administrative install point for the .NET Framework 4 extended x86: msiexec /a c:dotnetfx4
   etfx_Extended_x86.msi EXTUI=1 TARGETDIR=c:dotnetfx4AIP
   etfx_extended_x86
6. Run the following command to create an administrative install point for the .NET Framework 4 extended x64: msiexec /a c:dotnetfx4
   etfx_Extended_x64.msi EXTUI=1 TARGETDIR=c:dotnetfx4AIP
   etfx_extended_x64

Once you’ve created the administrative install points described above, you should be able to install the MSIs in the administrative install point folders directly or use steps like the ones previously published for the .NET Framework 2.0 to create Group Policy objects to deploy the .NET Framework 4. When doing this, you will need to apply an additional transform to each of the MSI files to prevent the installation from blocking you and telling you to run setup.exe instead. I have created an example transform that you can download from here for this scenario. This transform changes the condition for CA_BlockDirectInstall to False so it will not be run during the installation process.

Important note: when creating administrative install points and installing the .NET Framework 4 MSIs directly, it is your responsibility to install all of the prerequisites for these MSIs onto the target computer prior to attempting to install the MSIs. This includes the OS prerequisites listed here plus the OS update (.msu) files that are packaged with the .NET Framework 4 if you are running setup on Windows Vista or higher. If you do not install these prerequisites, then installing the MSIs will fail.

Added a link to a transform that can be used to bypass the custom actions in the .NET Framework 4 MSIs that prevent installing the MSI drectly and tell you to run setup.exe instead.

Fixed broken link to the transform.

I have followed your recipe and created an installation point. However, when I run the msi directly or via GPO it gives me an error saying that this product should be installed via setup.exe. What am I doing wrong?

Hi Gooky – The command line parameter EXTUI=1 is what suppresses that error message. I was under the impression that passing that parameter when creating the administrative install point would cause it to be propagated through when creating a GPO from the MSI in the administrative install point, but I could be wrong. I’m not entirely sure how to get that property to propagate through into the MSI in a GPO because I don’t think you can pass properties in when you create a GPO. I don’t have this type of environment available to me to test this more deeply though.

Same issue as Gooky. I tried editing the MSIs with Orca, and it d >

Why must this be harder than previous .NET Framework installs?

Hi Perpetually Frustrated MS Admin – I’m not sure why this scenario isn’t working as expected. Previous versions of the .NET Framework had similar blocking custom action with properties that can be used to override them, they are documented in the deployment guides, and I haven’t heard reports of this type of problem.

In general, I don’t recommend directly modifying an MSI unless it cannot be avoided. In this case, it sounds like you may have missed modifying one of the places where this blocking custom action is triggered. You should be able to narrow this down further by enabling Windows Installer verbose logging and looking at the log file produced by a failing installation attempt.

Also, if you haven’t yet, I encourage you to report a bug about this GPO deployment issue at connect.microsoft.com/visualstudio.

Hi Gooky and Perpetually Frustrated MS Admin – I’ve been looking into this scenario some more, and I found some differences in the conditions for the blocking custom actions in the various versions of the .NET Framework that I think explains why the steps that were documented for creating GPOs in previous versions of the .NET Framework do not work in the .NET Framework 4. Since you cannot pass properties in when installing an MSI via a GPO, the only ways I can think of to work around this issue are to hand-edit the MSIs or to provide a transform. I’ve updated the main blog post to provide a link to a sample transform that I created that will change the condition for the blocking custom action to False so it should not run during .NET Framework 4 installation anymore. You can find the transform at cid-27e6a35d1a492af7.office.live.com/…/netfx4%5E_aip.mst. Hopefully this will help in your scenarios. Please let me know how it goes for you if you get a chance to try it out.

If I try to apply the transform in Orca I get "Orca was unable to read the SummaryInformation from the transform. The transform cannot be applied. (MSI Error 1620)" Am I missing something?

Hi Perpetually Frustrated MS Admin – I’m not sure how to explain that behavior you’re seeing. I tried applying the MST from Orca to all 4 of the MSIs in the .NET Framework 4 package (netfx_core_x86.msi, netfx_core_x64.msi, netfx_extended_x86.msi and netfx_extended_x64.msi) and it worked fine for me for all of them. I’m using Windows 7 and Orca version 4.5.6001.0 on my system, but I’m not sure if that matters or not in this scenario.

Do you get the same error if you try to apply the MST as a part of a GPO installation or by running msiexec.exe /i and passing it in manually via the TRANSFORMS property?

Huh, thanks alot, Microsoft: connect.microsoft.com/…/cannot-deploy-net-framework-4-msi-via-gpo No SCCM here… I assume everyone else reading this page is here because they also do not have SCCM. I’ll probably end up running the silent install command per this page: msdn.microsoft.com/…/ee225240.aspx in a script.

I had submitted a comment a couple weeks ago but it must not have gotten through: I had an older version of Orca (3.1.4000.1830) that I was originally working with. I also tried it with a newer version – 5.0.7069.0, which came with the Windows 7 SDK. I didn’t know where to find 4.5.6001.0. I got the same error with both versions, though. When I applied the transforms via GPO, they successfully applied but when it ran on a client, the same error was written in the Application Log.

Thanks for your help, though, Aaron. Looks like MS is continually trying to shovel us in to another expensive product…

Hi Perpetually Frustrated MS Admin – I’m not sure why your previous comment didn’t come through. I was out on vacation for a week or so over the past couple of weeks and I had a backlog of comments to approve when I got back. It might have gotten lost in the shuffle due to that, and I apologize.

I’m still not sure why the transform isn’t applying for you. I got the 4.5 version of Orca in the Windows Installer 4.5 SDK, which isn’t available anymore because it has been replaced by the Windows 7 SDK. I will try to download the new SDK and get the new version of Orca and see if I can replicate this transform application error.

In the meantime, can you try to create your own transform for this scenario or manually update the MSI in Orca prior to deploying. The only thing I did in the transform was change the condition for CA_BlockDirectInstall in the InstallExecuteSequence table from its original value to False so that it would no longer run that custom action. You will need to change this in each of the .NET Framework 4 MSIs (core x86, core x64, extended x86, extended x64).

I’m aware of this workaround for installing .net Framework 4.0 using the MSI’s and not the exe file. I have the opposite problem hence this comment. I can install the framework using the EXTUI property either on a command line or by blocking the MSI custom action using an MST. However, we deploy Microsoft updates using WSUS and we’d like to follow this standard with .net Framework 4.0 but can’t because the exe file fails to unpack and then install. Do you have any advice, is there any troubleshooting steps or a guide you could recommend.

I have heard of the tool for gathering .net/Visual Studio configuration information and saw the link to it on one of your other pages. My question is if I run this tool would you be willing to have a look a the cab file output and give me the benefit of your advice?

Hi Brian – If you’re running into a .NET Framework 4 installation failure, the first troubleshooting step is to find the root cause of the failure from the log files, and then go from there depending on what the logs say. Can you please use the tool described at blogs.msdn.com/…/6458047.aspx to gather your .NET Framework setup log files, post the file named %temp%vslogs.cab that is created by this tool to a file server (such as http://skydrive.live.com) and then reply here with a link I can use to download the log files and take a further look?

Thanks, I’ve uploaded the cab file to the following link:

Hi, we’ve managed to identify what was preventing the installation. Offci 2003 installs some text to speech/handwriting features and if we removed these the installtion worked a-ok.

Thanks for the offer of assistance though.

I see the last commment was from 2011. I hope this is still monitored. I accidentally (stupidly) installed the 32 bit version on my 64 bit system. I can’t believe it actually worked. I wish it wouldn’t have. I’ve tried everything under the sun to remove it, but it tells me I can’t run the uninstaller on a 64 bit system. Is there anyway to remove the original installation so I can install the correct (64 bit) version?

Never mind. Once again I’m an idiot. I found your cleanup tool. Worked like a charm. Thanks for being a genius and putting this stuff online.

Sorry but I am little weak on this. I ran the commands in the instructions but I am unsure on which MSI I am suppose to use now. I have multiple MSI files in multiple locations.

I am wanting to put the MSI in a GPO

Hi Trev – I’d suggest referring to the .NET Framework Deployment Gu >

I was hoping to avoid going that route. I have the MSI added to GPO correctly and I added the MST file you made, to the GPO but .Net still fails to install. I do use that same MST file for all of the MSI files? (core, extended,64 bit 32 bit etc..)I used Orca to run a validation test using the MSI and MST and received a ton of Mismatched component reference warning.

I followed your previous advise and removed the block from the MSI and its working great.

Thanks again. Your awesome!

While installing the Setup.exe as prompted by the MSI installation file, I get another error of Blocking Issues

Hi Romit – What is the exact error that you are seeing when you try to install in this scenario? If you are installing the .msi file directly, please make sure that you download and apply the transform that I described towards the end of the blog post.

Lots of Hints, Tips and Tricks for IT Professionals.

Avantgarde Technologies

Wednesday, September 22, 2010

How to Deploy Microsoft .NET Framework 4 with Group Policy

In this blog post I’m going to show you how to mass deploy .NET Framework 4 to all PC’s in your Active Directory domain.

EDIT: THIS METHOD BELOW WILL NOT WORK. MICROSOFT DOES NOT SUPPORT DEPLOYING .NET FRAMEWORK 4 VIA MSI. YOU WILL RECEIVE ERROR ERROR 25003. INSTEAD PLEASE REFER TO MY FOLLOWING ARTICLE AND PUSH IT OUT VIA STARTUP SCRIPT INSTEAD.

Deploy .NET Framework 4 using a Startup Script:
http://clintboessen.blogspot.com/2010/11/how-to-deploy-microsoft-net-framework-4.html

Download .NET Framework 4

First download .NET Framework 4 from the following location:

Run the setup file "dotNetFx40_Full_x86_x64.exe"

The setup file will automatically extract to a random directory on the drive with the most available disk space:

When the setup wizard opens do not click next just leave it open!

Create a new Group Policy Object

Create a new group policy object to be used for deployment. Make note of the GUID.

Move the .NET Framework Files

Navigate to a location on the network where you want to store the installation files. I stored them in the following location:

\kbombserver
etlogonsoftware

Create a folder called Frameworkv4.

Copy all files from the temporary extracted directory to:

\kbombserver
etlogonsoftwareframeworkv4

Once the files are copied you can cancel the .NET Framework installation wizard which we started in an above step. We only ran the setup file so it would extract the files.

Create the Administrative Install Points

Create Administrative Install Points for 4 MSI’s:
— .NET Framework v4 x86 for Server Core
— .NET Framework v4 x64 for Server Core
— .NET Framework v4 x86 for XP, Vista, Win7, and Full Installations of Windows Server
— .NET Framework v4 x64 for XP, Vista, Win7, and Full Installations of Windows Server

Run the following commands in a command prompt:

msiexec /a \kbombserver
etlogonsoftwareframeworkv4
etfx_Core_x86.msi EXTUI=1 TARGETDIR=\kbombserver
etlogonsoftwareframeworkv4AIP
etfx_core_x86

msiexec /a \kbombserver
etlogonsoftwareframeworkv4
etfx_core_x64.msi EXTUI=1 TARGETDIR=\kbombserver
etlogonsoftwareframeworkv4AIP
etfx_core_x64

msiexec /a \kbombserver
etlogonsoftwareframeworkv4
etfx_extended_x86.msi EXTUI=1 TARGETDIR=\kbombserver
etlogonsoftwareframeworkv4AIP
etfx_extended_x86

msiexec /a \kbombserver
etlogonsoftwareframeworkv4
etfx_extended_x64.msi EXTUI=1 TARGETDIR=\kbombserver
etlogonsoftwareframeworkv4AIP
etfx_extended_x64

Deploy .NET Framework with Group Policy

Add the package in Group Policy.

Assign both the x64 and x86 packages extended packages.

x64 will only install on x64 machines.
x86 will only install on x86 machines.

Also assign the core ones if you have Server Core installations of windows.

The packages also need the following MST assigned from Aaron Stebner’s WebLog:

The transform changes the condition for CA_BlockDirectInstall to False so it will not be run during the installation process.

If you dont include the MST you will get the following error when the application trys to deploy via MSI:

Place the MST with the MSI and add it to the deployed application:

Note: For the 32bit package make sure you go into advanced deployment options on the deployment tab and untick "Make this 32-bit X86 application available to Win64 machines.

Always wait for the network at computer startup and logon

My Windows 7 PC’s all booted too fast and missed the application deployment during startup. They all received the following error in the event logs:

Log Name: System
Source: Application Management Group Policy
Date: 22/09/2010 8:28:12 PM
Event ID: 101
Task Category: None
Level: Warning
Keywords: Classic
User: SYSTEM
Computer: kbombpc.kbomb.local
Description:
The assignment of application Microsoft .NET Framework 4 Extended x64 from policy Microsoft .NET Framework 4 failed. The error was : %%1274

To resolve this I had to set the following group policy:

Computer Configuration —> Administrative Templates —> System —> Logon —> Always wait for the network at computer startup and logon

Error 25003. Error occurred while initializing fusion.

Hey guys sorry I’m currently getting the following error when it deploys:

Event Type: Error
Event Source: MsiInstaller
Event Category: None
Event ID: 10005
Date: 22/09/2010
Time: 10:09:40 PM
User: NT AUTHORITYSYSTEM
Computer: ARIA
Description:
Product: Microsoft .NET Framework 4 Extended — Error 25003. Error occurred while initializing fusion.