Skip to main content

Installer Fails and Rollback.

image130-1024x775

Installer Fails and Rollback.

Nowadays users reported that they are not able to install applications. When they try to install any of the application it stuck and rollback to the previous state mentioning installer fail. This can happen on any OS, though reason for failure of installation could be different. Windows installer plays major role in installation as well as configuration of any application in OS. In case, installer is failed or dependencies files of installer are corrupt you will get issues while performing the task.
 
The best solution for such problem is updating Windows OS regularly. Patches and security updates are already deployed by the Windows team regularly, though they are also deploying service pack and update properties for different issues at the interval. By enabling these options, you can protect your computer from hacking and virus attacks as well. 



Nowadays, OS are with full security features and it takes less time to update the properties compared to earlier versions. However, some users disable the auto update option from Windows and because of that OS is not upgraded. To enable auto-update click on Start > Control Panel > Windows Update and Change settings and select enable all options. If updates are not downloaded from long time you might face slowness in performance of your machine because files are not updated. After updates your computer will be fast and smooth functioning. As discussed Windows installer is reasonable for any installation, system update will repair the dependent files of installer as well which means rollback problem is resolved in such scenario.
 
If you are still receiving issue with installer, then you need experts help. Team of computer medic on call  is available to aid those users who are stuck at such point. Online help and Phone support  team will guide you and provide you solution for all errors….
 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Most Businesses Won’t Survive a Disaster. Could Yours?

Image
Most Businesses Won’t Survive a Disaster. Could Yours?   With the crazy weather we’re seeing, natural disasters on the rise and cyber terrorism echoing for years, it’s not a case of ‘if’ a disaster will strike your business, but ‘when’. Surprisingly, it’s not the scope and scale of the event that influences how deeply your business is impacted, it’s your business continuity plan. Put simply, this is the all-important set of precautions and pre-planned responses to an event, laid out in bullet-proof detail and implemented with one driving focus: keeping your business running with little or no downtime. Think about what would happen if your business was hit by a natural disaster tomorrow. Would it survive? How much downtime would it take to push you into dangerous territory? According to an IBM study of all the companies that had a major loss of data, 43% never reopen, 51% close within two years and just 6% will survive long-term. For a fraction of those survivors, business eve
Read more

Data Security and How it Drives Business

Image
Data Security and How it Drives Business Major data breaches seem to hit the news everyday. The stakes for companies are high.  Recent research  by Cisco showed that 29% of breached organizations lost revenue. Breaches can impact companies of all types, from large corporations to small hospitals. On the black market, health care records reportedly  sell for $50  apiece. Social Security numbers only sell for $1. The Federal Government says “endpoints” are one of the largest areas of vulnerability for the US. Endpoints are notebooks, desktop computers, mobile devices, servers – basically anything connected to the IT system. That can include medical devices and military sensors. In fact, “Endpoint Epidemic,” a recent study from  MeriTalk , found that  44 percent of federal government endpoints are unprotected or even unknown . Even more alarming is the lack of qualified experts. The ISACA, a non-profit information security advocacy group, predicts a global shortage of two mill
Read more