Error 80072ee2 Windows Server 2008 R2
Contents |
be down. Please try the request again. Your cache administrator is webmaster. Generated Sat, 08 Oct 2016 20:26:57 GMT by s_ac4 (squid/3.5.20)
is particularly the case with Windows Update, because Windows Update always returns generic errors. KB-articles will likely not help you, because these articles are 80072ee2 server 2012 r2 written with theoretical knowledge, and are barely based on real-world scenarios. I’ve been
System Update Readiness Tool For Windows Server 2008
struggling with the 80072ee2 error for quite some hours and fixed it at the end by creating a
80072ee2 Windows Update Error
rule in ISA 2006 that allowed all traffic to the Windows Update site. Therefore, I would like to sum up all the possible solutions, so you can (try to) fix the http://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/forum/all/im-getting-error-80072ee2-on-windows-server-2008/b291ee83-f965-45cb-8449-8239912dc652 problem in a time-efficient way :) Problem: When you try to update a Windows 7 or Windows 2008 computer, you get the Windows Update error 80072ee2 Solution: The possible solutions are written below. After every solution, check whether Windows Updates is working again or not. Solution 1: If you use a proxy server, first make sure you have the correct settings in your http://www.itexperience.net/2010/03/09/all-solutions-for-windows-update-error-80072ee2/ Internet Explorer on the client. Make sure you can reach any URL without being prompted for a username or password. If this is the case, try to create a rule in the firewall that allows all traffic to Windows Update without using the proxy. Then remove the proxy settings from Internet Explorer on the client and try again to receive Windows Updates. If Windows Update now discovers the updates, install them. Don’t forget to revert all changes you made. Windows Update should now work flawlessly with your proxy server. (In my case, this was the solution. Shoot me… :/ ) Solution 2: If you have spyware on your computer, or if you HAD, your Internet Explorer may be set to use a proxy server. With a single command, you can set this back to the original IE settings. Type CMD in your Search bar of your Start Menu, and ENTER the command: netsh winhttp import proxy source=ie Solution 3: In some rare cases, the MTU setting of your computer are set incorrectly (I had this problem when I tried to log on to MSN Liv