Command Antivirus Error 1328
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Quickbooks Error 1328 Applying Patch
Merchant Services Intuit Merchant Services Mercury Merchant Services Intuit GoPayment QuickBooks error 1328.error applying patch to file POS | POS Tips and Tricks | POS How do I ... | QuickBooks Enterprise Error 1328 - error 1328 error applying patch to file c config msi How to resolve Written by Lyn Peterson Wednesday, 16 February 2011 12:28 Error 1328 occurs when the installer encounters a file of a different version than it
Error 1328 Adobe Reader
expects. This error can happen during the repair process, as well as other times when installing, updating, or uninstalling any version of QuickBooks, not just Enterprise. Most of the time this error is harmless and if "Ignore" is continually selected, the process will complete successfully. The message received usually refers to a specific file. The error
Error 1328 Config.msi Quickbooks
looks something like: c:\config.msi\PT**.TMP. The file name in the error message may not be the same as shown here, but the C:\config.msi\ path will be the same. While this may seem repetitive, there are actually two possible situations to resolve shown here. The difference is the way the Error 1328 presents itself with the option buttons. Situation 1: If the Error 1328 contains the buttons Abort, Retry, and Ignore the first step is to rename the config.msi folder on the computer. Temporary (.tmp) files in the config.msi folder prevent QuickBooks from finishing the process it is using. The config.msi folder is a temporary repository for storing scripts needed to roll back an installation if it fails. Once the program installs correctly, the contents of this folder are deleted. Sometimes they are unable to be removed, so they become stuck. Once they are stuck, they can cause problems with QuickBooks repairing or updating itself. To locate the config..msi file, follow the steps below: Open Windows Explorer (right-click on the Start butto
to repair file and registry permissions ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ Aaron StebnerSeptember 4, 2006457 0 0 0 A while back, https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/astebner/2006/09/04/solving-setup-errors-by-using-the-subinacl-tool-to-repair-file-and-registry-permissions/ I wrote a blog post about a .NET Framework 2.0 beta 2 installation problem that was caused by incorrect access control list (ACL) permissions on some registry hives. In that post, I described how to use a tool in the Windows Resource Kit named SubInACL to reset file and registry ACLs to help solve error 1328 this problem. Ever since I wrote that post, I have run into installation errors for several other products that have been solved by using the SubInACL tool. Therefore, I wanted to write a standalone set of instructions for how and when to use the SubInACL tool because the previous blog post is specific to the applying patch to .NET Framework 2.0 setup and does not always appear in search results when people run into this kind of a problem and search the Internet for assistance. How to download and run SubInACL Here are some steps that can be used to download and run the SubInACL tool to repair file and registry permissions that are often needed to successfully install programs on Windows, particularly forMSI-based (Windows Installer) setups: Download the SubInACL tool and install it. By default it will install to c:\Program Files\Windows Resource Kits\Tools If you are running Windows Vista, click on the Start menu, choose All Programs, then Accessories, then right-click on the item named Command Prompt and choose Run as administrator If you are running an OS other than Windows Vista, go to the Start menu, choose Run, type cmd and click OK In the cmd prompt, type notepad reset.cmd and click yes to open Notepad.exe and create a new text file named reset.cmd Copy and paste the