Microsoft Error Message Help
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Setup error messages Applies To: Excel 2010, Word 2010, Outlook 2010, PowerPoint 2010, OneNote 2010, Less Applies To: Excel 2010 , Word 2010 , Outlook 2010 , PowerPoint 2010 , OneNote https://support.office.com/en-us/article/Office-2010-Click-to-Run-Setup-error-messages-f6ad712f-3e0d-4065-a60a-a718a31525fc 2010 , More... Which version do I have? More... Microsoft Office Click-to-Run http://www.snopes.com/microsoft-impersonation-scam is not a new Microsoft Office “product”. Instead, it is a new way of delivering and updating the programs with which you are already familiar. Office Click-to-Run is available for both the Microsoft Office Home and Student 2010 and Microsoft Office Home and Business 2010 editions. It has full error message language support and will work on both 32-bit and 64-bit operating systems, although only the 32-bit version of Office can actually run on both platforms. The following are some error messages that you can see when you are setting up Click-to-Run and things you can try to fix the problem. Error messages that you can see Operating system Error message Solution microsoft error message Windows Installer Error message Solution Core XML Services (MSXML) Error message Solution Hard disk space and location Error message Solution Error message Solution Application Virtualization Error message Solution Error message Solution Error message Solution Logged on as administrator Error message Solution Connect to the Internet Error message Solution Problem setting up Microsoft Office Error message Solution 64-bit vs. 32-bit versions Error message Solution Newer version of Click-to-Run Error message Solution Operating system Error message This product requires Windows 7, Windows Vista SP1, or Windows XP SP3. Solution Your operating system is not compatible with Office Click-to-Run. Upgrade to the latest service pack if necessary, and then try again. If you are running a server operating system, such as Windows Server 2008, switch to using an MSI-based Microsoft Office edition instead. Top of Page Windows Installer Error message This product requires Windows Installer version 3.0. Solution The version of Windows Installer on your computer might be out of date. Upgrade to the latest operating system service pack or download the latest version of Windows
Newsletter Archive Glossary Contact Message Board FAQ Random Autos Business Cokelore College Computers Crime Critter Country Disney Embarrassments Fauxtography Food Fraud & Scams Glurge Gallery History Holidays Horrors Humor Inboxer Rebellion Language Legal Lost Legends Love Luck Media Matters Medical Military Movies Music Old Wives' Tales Politics Pregnancy Quotes Racial Rumors Radio & TV Religion Risquè Business Science September 11 Sports Travel Weddings Submit A Rumor Go Go Home Fact Check Microsoft Impersonation Scam Microsoft Impersonation Scam Scammers pretending to Microsoft techs gain remote access of your computer and/or strip your bank account. David Mikkelson From the Archive Share - - Scam: Scammers pretending to be Microsoft techs call victims to gain access to their computers and/or bank accounts. Example: [Collected on the Internet, August 2009] I have just received a phone call form someone claiming to be from Microsoft, who says that I have a virus which is sending information from my computer. It sounds like a bit of a scam, but is there any chance that it could be genuine? Origins: This Microsoft impersonation scam has been around since at least 2009 and has been run on computer users in numerous countries, including the U.S., Canada, Australia, New Zealand, Ireland, and England. The usual setup is for the scammers to call you and identify themselves as technicians from Microsoft (or some Microsoft-related company), then tell you that your Windows-based computer has a virus (or other problem) that is causing it to generate all sorts of error messages on the Internet and many bad things will happen if you don't correct the issue immediately. And the handy techs who just called you are ready to step in and solve your problem — for a fee, of course. In short, Microsoft does not contact people out of the blue to tell them there's something wrong with their computers. Ergo, unless you've initiated contact with Microsoft about a computer problem you're having, you should dismiss as frauds any phone calls, e-mails, online chat dialogues, and the like from folks who claim they work for Microsoft and have spotted something wrong with your computer. The scammers running this type of fraud pretend they're from the software company's technical support department when they telephone to inform householders that their computers have been infected with a virus. Often the scam pitch begins "I'm calling for Microsoft. We've had a report from your internet service provider of serious v