Error Broken Installation Detected
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AANLkTikUOrZdeyDrJVbeG9VaZenLmblODMTHQjAsnMTR () mail ! gmail ! com [Download message RAW] [Attachment #2 (multipart/alternative)] Done.. its solved find /usr -name 'cherokee*' -print |
Windows Installer Fixit
xargs rm -rf make install and all works tnx On Fri, May fix problems that programs cannot be installed or uninstalled windows 10 14, 2010 at 8:48 AM, Alvaro Lopez Ortega
Repair Windows Installer Windows 7
the output are: > > > > root@gaina:~/cherokee-1.0.0# cherokee > > ERROR: Broken installation detected > > Cherokee (cherokee) 1.0.0 > > Cherokee-worker (/usr/local/sbin/cherokee-worker) 0.99.41 > > > > :O im delete the old cherokee on my /usr/local/ > > its think exist some cherokee lib and cheroke-woker compile with > 0.99.41 lib ? its that correct ? >
Windows Installer Error Windows 7
> There is an old Cherokee version messing around. Try to find and remove it: > > find /usr -name 'cherokee*' -print > > Usually is the problem is related to having Cherokee in two different > installation paths (/usr and /usr/local). > > -- > Octality > http://www.octality.com/ > > [Attachment #5 (text/html)] Done.. its solved
Hey! (long time no see!)
On 14/05/2010, at 03:10, Andres Vargas - zodman wrote:
> im download the cherokee 1.0.0
> run the configure make install
>
> an the output are:
>
> root@gaina:~/cherokee-1.0.0# cherokee
> ERROR: Broken installation detected
> Cherokee (cherokee) 1.0.0
> Cherokee-worker (/usr/local/sbin/cherokee-worker) 0.99.41
>
> :O im delete the old cherokee on my /usr/local/
> its think exist some cherokeehere for a quick overview of the site Help Center Detailed answers to any questions you might have Meta Discuss the windows installer error 1719 workings and policies of this site About Us Learn more about
Windows Installer Repair Tool
Stack Overflow the company Business Learn more about hiring developers or posting ads with us Super User Questions remove program from uninstall list windows 10 Tags Users Badges Unanswered Ask Question _ Super User is a question and answer site for computer enthusiasts and power users. Join them; it only takes a minute: Sign up http://marc.info/?l=cherokee&m=127393182231705 Here's how it works: Anybody can ask a question Anybody can answer The best answers are voted up and rise to the top How To Remove A Broken Program From the Programs and Features List In Windows 7? up vote 18 down vote favorite 11 On a Windows 7 64-bit desktop, there is a program on the Programs and Features http://superuser.com/questions/401511/how-to-remove-a-broken-program-from-the-programs-and-features-list-in-windows-7 list (Control Panel\All Control Panel Items\Programs and Features) that refused to uninstall. The error obtained is: Error 1723. There is a problem with this Installer package. A DLL required for this install to complete could not be run I suspect filer were deleted or corrupted. The big problem is that the program refused to install itself over the broken version. So how to I manually clean up the list of installed program? windows-7 uninstall share|improve this question asked Mar 16 '12 at 15:48 Itai 1,67851222 add a comment| 7 Answers 7 active oldest votes up vote 15 down vote accepted It depends on how the program is detecting that it is already installed. The programs showing in the Programs and Features list are generated from the registry keys under: HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Uninstall The program may be looking elsewhere in the registry, or looking for a file on disk, in order to determine if it is already installed. You can use Process Monitor (ProcMon) from Sysinternals to see which files and reg keys it is poking at when it
after setup not finished Uninstall problem after setup not finished Post Reply Author Message Denis Draguzet SysAider 2 Uninstall problem after setup not finished Sep. 27, 2015 03:16 AM I https://www.sysaid.com/Sysforums/posts/list/13501.page try to install Sysaid Free to Win2012R2, but there is SQL server active, and installation are "hang". Now I cannot remove program from Programs (say error: The setup has detected that no http://www.pcgamer.com/how-to-repair-a-faulty-windows-installation-without-reformatting/ version of Sysaid server Free is installed. ) but program are listen in add remove programs and have folder in Program files. How to remove remains ?? Danny Tashiev SysAid Community windows installer Manager 2968 Re:Â Uninstall problem after setup not finished Sep. 27, 2015 07:04 AM Hi Denis, Please note that you cannot install SysAid free if you already have an SQL instance running on the same machine. You can only install it on a machine without SQL. In order to be able to install SysAid with an existing SQL, you will need to buy one remove program from of the full editions. Does the error you receive appear when trying to uninstall SysAid using the Add/Remove Programs? Cheers, Danny Denis Draguzet SysAider 2 Re:Â Uninstall problem after setup not finished Sep. 27, 2015 07:05 AM Yer this error appear when trying to uninstall SysAid using the Add/Remove Programs. Danny Tashiev SysAid Community Manager 2968 Re:Â Uninstall problem after setup not finished Sep. 27, 2015 07:57 AM In this case it appears to be a broken installation. You will have to manually remove SysAid from the add/remove programs list and manually remove its folder from the program files. Additionally, please make sure you don't have the SysAid Server service in your Windows Services list. In order to remove the instance from your add/remove programs list, you will need to edit your registry (or use a program like CCleaner to remove it). Please take extreme caution when doing this. You can find the general instructions on Microsoft website here. Cheers, Danny Post Reply Forum IndexSysAid Installation & BeyondUninstall problem after setup not finished SysAid Technologies Features Help Desk Software Asset Management Ticketing System ITIL Packag
Maximum PC Staff Shares Corrupted system files don't have to ruin your dayNothing will put a crimp in your computing style quite like a Windows error. Although Microsoft's OS has gotten exponentially more stable over the years, it's still very possible for Windows system files to become corrupt, which can cause your system to slow down, freeze, or (in the worst case) refuse to load your operating system at all.When you encounter a Windows error, your first instinct may be to back up your data, grab the ol' installation disk, and weep silently as you press the Reformat button. We're here to tell you there's another way. Still back up your data, of course, but by following this guide, you might well be able to repair your Windows install without dropping the nuke.Note: Though these guides are written for Windows 7, a very similar process will work for Vista or XP.Method 1: Repair Windows Even If You Can't Get To Your DesktopThe first method will allow you to repair corrupt system files, even if the problem is so severe that you can't boot all the way to your desktop. For this method, you'll need a Windows installation DVD, so track down yours or borrow one from a friend—it doesn't matter if the DVD's version matches your license, as long as it's the correct bit count.Step 1: Insert the Install Disc and RebootIf your system won't boot into Windows, you'll need to boot from somewhere else—in this case, the installation DVD. Your computer should be set up to boot from your optical drive before your hard drive, but if it's not, you can always change the boot priority in the BIOS. When the system starts up, make sure you press a key when prompted to boot from the Windows installation disc. When you do, you'll see the familiar Windows installation language-selection screen (image below).Step 2: Get to the Command PromptThe recovery tool we're going to use is run from the command prompt, which can (thankfully) be accessed through the Windows installation disc. To get there, don't click Install Now in the middle of the screen, but instead click Repair Your Computer in the lower left. Click Next on the first menu that pops up.The next menu will have two radio buttons. Make sure the first one is selected, and note that in the text box, your System drive might not have the drive letter C. If that's the case, make a note of the drive letter used. Click Next, and on the following screen (image above), select the bottom option, marked Command Prompt.Step 3: Scan Your SystemFinally you're ready to scan your system files for errors. To do that simply run the following command:sfc /scannow /offbootdir=[DR