Error 1904 Failed Register
Contents |
Early Adopter Program ArcGIS Ideas Esri Support Services ArcGIS Blogs ArcGIS Code Sharing Product Life Cycles Manage Cases Request Case Start Chat Back to results Print error 1904 module failed to register Share Is This Content Helpful? Search on GeoNet Submit to ArcGIS
Error 1904 Failed To Register Blackberry
Ideas Error: Error 1904: failed to register C:\Program Files\ArcGIS\Bin\xmlsupportui.dll, 3dsymbolsui.dll, or GxRaster.dll Error Message Installing ArcGIS products
Error 1904 Failed To Register Quickbooks
on a machine with a processor that supports data execution prevention (DEP), and Windows XP Service Pack 2 (SP2) results in a failed installation. This includes the AMD
Error 1904 Failed To Register Esri
Athlon 64 Family processors, as well as newer Intel Xeon, Pentium 4, Pentium M or Centrino processors, and Celeron-D processors. The following error message or a similar error message is returned:For ArcGIS 8.x:"Error 1904. Module C:\arcgis\arcexe83\bin\AfuiCust.dll failed to register. HRESULT -2147023898. Contact your support personnel."For ArcGIS 9.x:"Error 1904: failed to register c:\Program Files\ArcGIS\Bin\xmlsupportui.dll" (or 3dsymbolsui.dll, GxRaster.dll). error 1904 failed to register hresult HRESULT -2147023898. Contact your support personnel."Various other DLLs may fail to register during the process. Cause As of Windows XP SP2, Microsoft has enabled data execution prevention (DEP); a feature that is included in newer processor series from AMD and Intel. DEP is a set of hardware and software technologies that perform additional checks on memory to help protect against malicious code exploits. Intel refers to their version of DEP as XD or execution disabling bit. AMD refers to their version of DEP as the NX-bit or No Execute bit. Solution or Workaround Disable DEP in Windows XP SP2 using the steps below: Note: Users with Intel processors may also need to disable the XD or execution disabling bit in their computer's CMOS/BIOS. Since each computer's CMOS is different, reference the computer's manual or contact the manufacturer of the computer for assistance with this step. Warning: The instructions below include making changes to essential parts of your operating system. It is recommended that you backup your operati
be down. Please try the request again. Your cache administrator is webmaster. Generated Mon, 10 Oct 2016 16:15:22 GMT by s_ac15 (squid/3.5.20)
is this to you? Average Rating 0 5964 views 06/05/2007 Software Deployment Package Development A frustrating re-occurance when repackaging (I am using Wise), is the error 1904, Module xxxx failed to register. If I run the MSI manually, I can hit ignore and continue on. Is there any http://www.itninja.com/question/any-way-to-auto-ignore-error-1904-failed-to-register way to auto-ignore these errors? I know I can go in and fix each one, but it is a pain and it is an ongoing problem. [:@] 0 Comments [ + ] Show Comments Comments Please log in to comment Rating comments in this legacy AppDeploy message board thread won't reorder them,so that the conversation will remain readable. Answers 0 Delete .dll or .ocx from selfregister table. And add it as a file. Answered 06/06/2007 by: ogeccut Please log in to comment Please error 1904 log in to comment 0 I know I can go in and fix each one but this happens frequently when I do a snapshot, and some files need to be registered. I was just asking if anyone knew of a way to suppress the error when it fails to register a file during the msi install. [8|] Answered 06/06/2007 by: MicrosoftBob Please log in to comment Please log in to comment 0 Hi Bob, this is a test and debug job each of error 1904 failed us has to do, i suppose. Load the Package in Wise, make sure you are in 'Installation Expert' and select the file in question. Select 'Details', go to the 'Self-Registration' tab and make sure 'Do not register' is selected. Regards, Nick Answered 06/07/2007 by: nheim Please log in to comment Please log in to comment 0 How depressing. I was hoping for a way to avoid that. [:'(] Answered 06/07/2007 by: MicrosoftBob Please log in to comment Please log in to comment 0 Hi Bob, are you kidding? Software, that trows errors, normally doesn't this without a reason! If you are not willing to debug your own work, make sure no one else is depending on this stuff! Just can't understand such an attitude. Regards, Nick Answered 06/07/2007 by: nheim Please log in to comment Please log in to comment 0 I would agree with you except in a situation like this. Some DLLs can't be registered, thus the (non-fatal) error. So what do we do to fix it? We go in and tell it not to register! Well, that is the same thing as ignoring that it couldn't be registered! - Bob Answered 06/07/2007 by: MicrosoftBob Please log in to comment Please log in to comment 0 Hi Bob, this is just not true. There are a lot of DLL's out there, which do not contain stuff to register. Nobody is trying to register such components. Regards, Nick Answered 06/07/2007 by: nheim Please log in to comment Plea