

- #HQPLAYER DOESNT START SERVER 2016 INSTALL#
- #HQPLAYER DOESNT START SERVER 2016 UPDATE#
- #HQPLAYER DOESNT START SERVER 2016 UPGRADE#
I000: Setting string variable ‘WixBundleOriginalSource’ to value ‘C:\Users\RJ\Downloads\Programs\vc_redist.圆4.exe’ I000: Setting string variable ‘WixBundleLog’ to value ‘C:\Users\RJ\AppData\Local\Temp\dd_vcredist_amd64_20161109152241.log’ I001: Burn v.0, Windows v6.0 (Build 6000: Service Pack 0), path: C:\Users\RJ\Downloads\Programs\vc_redist.圆4.exe, cmdline: ” But the scan and fix didn’t resolve the problem until I tried what you guys suggested here. I downloaded a free scan software from MS and after 10 hours, it picked up two infected files but were only able to partially fix these – both file-names have the word “coordinator”. However, when I first Googled for coordinator.exe a number of blogs/websites including MS claim that this is a Malware. Upon power up, the error message from coordinator.exe has disappeared. Then I shut down my Windows 8.1 64-bit machine and during the shutdown process, it seems to be applying some updates as it took longer than usual. When I tried to check for latest update, I received an error message that “Unable to check for Update” – never had this error before.
#HQPLAYER DOESNT START SERVER 2016 UPDATE#
I also noted that my Windows update history included KB2999226 which was installed today – strange as I don’t recall any updates running apart from my installing the Redistributables. I downloaded and successfully installed both C++ Distributable 2015.
#HQPLAYER DOESNT START SERVER 2016 UPGRADE#
I started having this problem after I was ‘influenced’ to upgrade to Office 365 as my Outlook 2007 started to be become unstable, takes a long time to start, and frequently corrupt the PST’s. The error is 2149842697 which is reported by MS Office when MS Office tries to integrate this update. You likely will see that source WSUA reports that KB2999226 successfully installed, yet WSUA reports that KB2999226 hasn’t successfully installed on subsequent reboots of your computer.

But guess what? Although you might find this update in your Update History, you won’t find this update in the list of installed updates so that you can uninstall it! And then look under Setup in Windows Logs. Ain’t this peachy? But wait! It gets even better! Via Windows Update, you most likely will find that the related KB3119142 update successfully installed on your computer. Then have fun going through your Windows Event Viewer log files to see how this update bricked various DLL function calls from returning success, and in some cases prevented various DLLs from loading altogether when Windows boots.
#HQPLAYER DOESNT START SERVER 2016 INSTALL#
After uninstalling this update and rebooting, you will have to download and install the Visual C++ 2015 Redistributable packages (both the 32-bit and 64-bit packages if you are running 64-bit Windows) since programs will throw errors and report that api-ms-win-crt-runtime-l1-1-0.dll is missing. Uninstalling this update doesn’t fix the problem. This update bricks several DLLs from loading at startup or causes DLLs to report errors, and can eventually causes Windows to completely lock up if Windows is left running for several days. We can thank Windows Update KB2999226 which was mysteriously pulled in October 2015, only to be released again in December 2015.
