Hi there, long time no see! Just want to let you know that I'm working on a next version of this update, which is going to include POSReady 2009 updates. Right now I'm doing some testing on an Athlon XP machine to determine, which updates are OK to install and which not - FYI, updates released after August 2018 break systems running on non-SSE2 machines.
A new version has just come up, baby! Changelog for version 10.2019 (October 2019): Added all POSReady 2009 updates released until its End of Support on April 9th, 2019. Added new "custom" KB4500331 update. Rewritten Main System Updates, .NET 3.5 and .NET 4.0 installation scripts. Removed POSReady 2009 registry hack file from Extras folder (it is applied automatically during updates installation). Updated uBlock Origin (Firefox legacy) addon to the 1.16.4.11 version. General review and modifications to the scripts code. Download links and checksums have been updated in #1 post. Note that this version will possibly be the final one, since the support for all Windows XP's iterations has ultimately ended, with the last one being POSReady 2009.
Is there any problem if i install this pack on my Windows XP SP3 with spanish language? I'm trying to find how to download the all updates from microsoft after 2014 and install automatically. Thanks.
Like the guy above said, this pack supports English OS only. You could still update the Windows Update Agent, apply POSReady registry hack, and download all updates from Windows Update.
Unfortunately, XP came before introduction of the MUI files. Thus, XP updates are still language-specific.
Ok, thanks. Do you know how to download all updates post SP3 (not posready2009) offline to integrate with nlite? I don't see any working app.
There's a program called Windows Updates Downloader. You may want to check it out. Same thing goes with MCE 2005.
I referred to the fully separation of language resources, that did happen only with Vista. It made the globally identical patch packages possible. From what I know, NT 5.x with MUI pack will take the updates from the base language (mostly en-US).
Happy to know about this AIO pack. Gonna set up a fresh XP virtual machine, hence wanted to find a repacked XP iso but nowhere. Luckily, this pack with SP3 ISO could still alleviate some workload. Thanks!!
After working through all of the fun getting XP to install on a SATA drive from a USB drive I am currently using this tool to finish up the updates. The first round of updates are in, .NET updates are currently installing. The only real hitch I had was dealing with the system completely losing track of the flash drive after the first reboot when booting is handed off to the SATA SSD. I got around this by moving the SATA SSD back to another system and copying the i386 folder from the flash drive to the root of the SATA SSD. The error I was getting mentioned a missing ASMS folder and this was due to installer losing track of the flash drive letter when rebooting, it was assuming for some reason that I was installing from and to the same drive.
@MrJayCobPL I found a minor issue with this pack involving .NET 4. I had to install MicRooCerAut2011_2011_03_22.crt manually to get any .NET 4 updates to install. This extended beyond your tool as well. Prior to installing that cert (and telling windows to ignore the error) I was unable to install any .NET 4 updates via WU or directly installing patches.
Yeah I know that the x64 version of XP is based on Server 2003, but it would be great if MrJayCobPL or somebody else could create a similar pack. I would say though, that MrJayCobPL did good job with this cumulative pack.
Hey, This has come up during my testing prior to the release. Therefore I included CLI tool for certificate management from Windows Server 2003 Administration Kit, along with that certificate, and modified installation script accordingly to install it before installing updates. It worked for me on Windows XP Pro. I'm afraid 64-bit XP was not popular enough to put any effort into it. Not to mention it was not compatible with modern 64-bit software. Back in 2009 I gave it a try being fed up with Vista's instability. I gave up with it shortly after installing, because of being unable to install 64-bit version of iTunes.