I've office 365 install in my system (64 bit) and my OS is windows 10 Enterprise(64 bit). I've downloaded bi publisher desktop from this location and installed 64 bit version of it using Administrator access.
After installing I can't see any Ribbon 'Bi Publisher' in my Word application. Also, I can't see this add-in in File->Options->Add-in window. I checked all options (Active/Inactive/COM Add-in/Disable Items) but this addin is not there at all.
I searched many blogs where they are suggesting to run below file -
C:\Program Files\Oracle\BI Publisher\BI Publisher Desktop\DotNetInstallFiles\TBAddInSetup64.msi
but when I'm trying to run this, it throws an error "Another version of this product is already installed. Installation of this version cannot continue. To configure or remove the existing version of this product, use Add/Remove program on the Control Panel'
Can anybody suggest me how to populate this ribbon in Office 365(64 bit)?
I had the same issue, solved by unistalling (C:\Program Files\Oracle\BI Publisher\BI Publisher Desktop\DotNetInstallFiles\TBAddInSetup.msi) in order to install (C:\Program Files\Oracle\BI Publisher\BI Publisher Desktop\DotNetInstallFiles\TBAddInSetup64.msi).
I think that the another version without the "64" it's the 32 bits version and in my case, my windows and office are 64 bits so I think that I must have the 64 bits version of that programm.
After all of this, if you don't see the pluging, check it on Windows/Archive/Options/Complements/Manage(Complements COM)/Go
And you should see BIPublisher available for choose
I ran into the same issue. I have separate accounts for development work and administration. I installed with the admin login but the add-in would not run under my developer credentials. Apparently Oracle expects you to only run Word under the same admin-enabled account that was used to install the software. My Desktop Support department had to grant admin to my dev account, install and then drop the admin permissions. So now it's installed and runs under Dev, but the Preview function throws a Java error.
If you are not an administrator on your pc, probably an admin user installed the Add-in. If so, with your user logged in, run: C:\Program Files\Oracle\BI Publisher\BI Publisher Desktop\DotNetInstallFiles\TBAddUser.exe
Related
I have Mirth Connect Version 2.2.3.6825 installed on RHL I want to access my Mirth my Local Machine which have Java 1.8(Java 1.7 it Work fine), I am not able to launch the Administrator tool of Mirth. When I clicked on the administrator button, It opened the window saying starting application after giving User name and Password it give error 'There was an error connecting to the server at the specified address. Please verify that the server is up and running'
http://www.mirthcorp.com/community/wiki/display/mirth/System+Requirements
Java 8 should work with version 2.2.3, but you must be using the Oracle JRE. OpenJDK only recently became supported with version 3.7.
You may also want to try using the new Administrator Launcher available on the mirth downloads page. It comes bundled with a Java 8 JVM so that you don't need to install one separately. It works with all versions of mirth from 2.x and up. See announcement here: https://www.mirthcorp.com/community/forums/showthread.php?t=218662
I have custom Windows driver which is used until now without signature. I want to sign it to avoid warning messages while installing on Windows 7 and allow installation on Windows 10 without need to disable some options. Currently I test with self signed certificate and the plan is to buy real certificate when tests are finished. There are 3 questions:
1) My first test is on Windows XP (VM). XP said that driver is signed at the beginning of installation but later was displayed a message "The software... has not passed Windows Logo testing to verify its compatibility...". The same message was displayed before with unsigned driver. Is it necessary to do something else for "Windows Logo testing" or it depends on type of certificate? Can it be installed on Windows 10 without such Windows logo testing?
2) The driver signature is made on .CAT file and by this way all files are identified. Is it necessary to sign the .DLL-s separately?
3) My current WDK is old version and Inf2cat tool does not have /os option for Windows 10 (10_X64). If the signature is for Windows 7 (/os:7_X64), can it be installed on Windows 10?
Which is your driver, kernel mode or user mode?
I don't know about user mode drivers well, so I answer about kernel mode drivers.
1)
If you want to install kernel mode driver on Windows10, it should be signed by Microsoft.
See also:
https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/windows_hardware_certification/2016/07/26/driver-signing-changes-in-windows-10-version-1607/
2)
No. You only need to sign .CAT file.
3)
You can install driver which have signature for Windows 7, if it has Attestation Signing.
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-hardware/drivers/dashboard/attestation-signing-a-kernel-driver-for-public-release
I've installed TFS2018 Express. It appears to have completely installed.
When I attempt to access its website component, I get the Win32 0x80004005 Access is Denied error. The stack trace references a csc.exe program in a roslyn sub-sub directory. The failing command mentions a file in another directory.
I've seen other threads that say not to run TFS in 32-bit mode. The installer didn't ask me and I don't know how to tell it to act in 64-bit mode.
Other threads say I need to add read and execute permissions to the directory. Which directory/directories? I've added it to the whole website directory and its children plus the referenced file directory.
It seems pretty darn silly for the product to install itself with inadequate permissions and not tell us which permissions are needed.
The error message tells me what command was failing.
[Win32Exception (0x80004005): Access is denied]
[ExternalException (0x80004005): Cannot execute a program. The command being executed was:
"d:\Program Files\Microsoft Team Foundation Server 2018\Application Tier\Web Services\bin\roslyn\csc.exe" /shared /keepalive:"10" /noconfig /fullpaths #"C:\Windows\Microsoft.NET\Framework\v4.0.30319\Temporary ASP.NET Files\tfs\af7cc5\244hjudj.cmdline"
Just for testing, after fighting it for some time, I gave full control over the roslyn directory and to the TFS (and child) directories to domain users where the cmdline file was mentioned. No change in the error message.
I put the above command into the command line and ran it. I get this error message:
error CS2011: Error opening response file 'C:\Windows\Microsoft.NET\Framework\v4.0.30319\Temporary ASP.NET Files\tfs\af7cc5\244hjudj.cmdline'
warning CS2008: No source files specified
error CS1562: Outputs without source must have the /out option specified.
Any ideas?
See https://developercommunity.visualstudio.com/content/problem/165639/0x80004005-access-is-denied-on-new-install-of-tfs2.html# for an answer that worked for me.
Key elements are that the program was installed via the iso installer and it apparently caused the website to run in 32bit mode, when 64bit mode is needed.
This caused the website to recompile to 64bit mode:
Files under C:\Windows\Microsoft.NET\Framework\v4.0.30319\Temporary
ASP.NET Files are created by ASP.NET compiler. It is very strange that
error message mentions
C:\Windows\Microsoft.NET\Framework\v4.0.30319 instead of
C:\Windows\Microsoft.NET\Framework64\v4.0.30319
since TFS must be running in 64-bit Application Pool. Could you make
sure that "Microsoft Team Foundation Server Application Pool" and
"Microsoft Team Foundation Server Message Queue Application Pool"
application pools are configured to run in 64 bit processes?
To do this you can do the following:
1) Open IIS Manager (inetmgr.exe)
2) Select Application Pools page
3) Select "Microsoft Team Foundation Server Application Pool" click on
"Advanced Settings..." link on the right pane.
4) Make sure that Enable 32-bit Applications is set to False.
5) Repeat steps 3 and 4 for the "Microsoft Team Foundation Server
Message Queue Application Pool"
Once you verified that application pools are configured to run in 64
bit processes, open Sites page in the IIS manager and find out ID of
the Team Foundation Server site (second column). Usually it is 1 or 2.
After that, execute the following from the elevated command prompt:
c:\Windows\Microsoft.NET\Framework64\v4.0.30319\aspnet_compiler.exe
-errorstack -m /LM/W3SVC/1/root/tfs
Replace bold 1 with ID of your Team Foundation Server site.
Does it report any errors?
In my case, the 32bit settings on the application pools were correct, and the aspnet_compiler.exe command caused the website to switch to 64bit mode. After that, all was well.
Installing the opshub migration tool while logged in as user 'Administrator' fails during setup with error message
ops-003: You are not running the installer with appropriate settings! Please verify the user running the installer is an Admin user.
I searched for this error message in google and looked in the Q&A Visual Studio Gallery site for the migration tool but found nothing concerning this error.
I am trying to install the utility on a virtual server logged in as Administrator.
Download version is:
OVSMU-V1.1.0.005
Operating system:
Windows 2008 R2 Datacenter with Service Pack 1 (This is the machine where TFS 2012 is installed).
Thanks for any help.
I have been able to install 'VS2008 SP1' and 'VS2008 Tools for Silverlight' on my Windows Server 2008 development machine, but I have not been able to install the MSI for 'Silverlight Toolkit July 2009'. The install fails with the following:
"The system administrator has set policies to prevent this installation"
I am a local admin on the box. I have seen something similar when try to to 32-bit MSI on a 64-bit machine. Is that the problem that I am having?
I don't think that you need to install the SL toolkit on the server. At least, we haven't had to. We're using 64-bit Windows Server 2003, and any required Silverlight DLLs, etc., just get included in our .xap file, and get downloaded by the client when it downloads that file. All the server knows is that it's got to pass the .xap file down to a client when it requests it. The only thing that any server-side process might need to know about is the System.ServiceModel.PollingDuplex.dll (if you're using duplex WCF services), but if you simply install the SL 3.0 SDK on your dev machine, and then reference that DLL from your WCF project, it'll get included with your WCF project when you roll it out to the server in question.
The only reason you'd need to install those things on the server is if you're planning to do development on the server, which I suppose you might want to, but certainly isn't normal :-).