Can some one teach it about how to make a bat file for install WU_Satisfy and .Net Framework 4.0 and the Framework Updating ?
thanks for the helping , i use 4.0 because some software need request the .Net Framework 4.0 , when i install the .Net Framework 4.5 the software cant be install it, so i need to change back to install .Net Framework 4.0 and install the software.
Code: @echo off COLOR 1F for /F %%i in ('dir /b /o:n *.msu') do ( echo Update: %%i %%i /quiet /norestart ) ECHO Please restart your computer to complete installation of the updates! PAUSE EXIT
Can i ask some thing about the WU_Satisfy ? is it important hotfix ? if we dont install that has any problem to the windows ? sry ask the question about it .. just want to know about that thing
Is it the new update for .Net Framework 4.5 ? KB2770445 hxxp://support.microsoft.com/kb/2770445 ( i cant post the link so replacement xx to tt )
I think that is the updated .net 4.5 installer, they re-released it because of a digital signature problem
Hir thier nice work can u tell me pls why thier is more than 385 updates while ms udates is about 120 for my laptop? for win7 sp1 64 regards
Cause most of those 385 updates are hotfixes which for some, you can request from MS, plus they haven't under gone testing to be able to be released on WU and Download Center. But those hotfixes will be included in the next service pack, whenever that will be available!
The hotfixes have gone through some testing, but maybe not as much as WU distributed updates. One of the main reasons why hotfixes aren't distributed through Windowsupdate is to reduce the number of hotfixes needing to be installed. Windowsupdate is primarily for updates that are considered critical and affect many people, security fixes, or fixes that affect many people and they think is worthy to distribute by Windowsupdate. This is a little over-simplified, but is the gist of what they do. A service pack is a combination of all the Windowsupdate and hotfixes (LDR branch), plus some other fixes and alterations. Installing all the non-superseded updates in LDR form does not equate to a service pack (like installing all the Windows 7 RTM updates in LDR mode before SP1), but it is a major proportion of a service pack if they are all installed to the date the service pack is finalised. I hope that makes sense! Unfortunately for Windows 7 though, there won't be a Service Pack 2. Windows 8 is already released and it's in Microsoft's interests not to 'promote' Windows 7 usage. It is the assumption, and probably an assumption that's 'spot on', that if people see a SP2 for Windows 7 they will be less likely to 'upgrade' to Windows 8. The success of Windows 8 is largely due to the price and belief that it is even better performance and reliability wise than Windows 7, it's just unfortunate that they are neutering the visuals. There is a reason behind that, but I won't go into it again (although it doesn't explain Office 2013, that really is a terrible UI colour scheme design). To summarise, the closest you will come to a service pack is to install all of the updates in the repository in LDR mode.
I meant for IE10 integration once it goes final. In that case the prerequisites are required i believe. Can you tell me what update supersedes this? Atleast i can check if i have the latest.