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But Microsoft can't help. At least Microsoft India can't.

Guest JackOfAllTech

By Guest JackOfAllTech
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Guest JackOfAllTech

Guest JackOfAllTech

Posted
Posted

Last weekend I had two different people from Microsoft connected to my

computer for about a total of 8 hours. Neither of them could fix it.

The second one was supposedly an engineer it had been kicked up to.

After about 4+ hours connected with Easy Assist he announced that he

thought that it was an infection of some kind. But Ad Aware, Spybot

Search and Destroy, Windows Defender, Norton Internet Security 2007

(Their first decent product in years.) and the new Panda Anti-Rootkit

software all failed to find anything. This is getting really, really

annoying.

 

BTW, I thought it interesting that neither one of them tried opening

the debugging tools on my system. When I did that today the CLR

debugging tool told me:

 

An unhandled exception of type

'System.Reflection.TargetInvocationException' occurred in mscorlib.dll

 

Additional information: Exception has been thrown by the target of an

invocation.

 

I really don't know if it's worth trying to open another ticket with

them or not.

Guest PA Bear

Guest PA Bear

Posted
Posted

Fix what? Windows version?

======================

Run a /thorough/ check for hijackware, including posting your hijackthis log

to an appropriate forum.

 

Checking for/Help with Hijackware

http://aumha.org/a/parasite.htm

http://aumha.org/a/quickfix.htm

http://aumha.net/viewtopic.php?t=5878

http://wiki.castlecops.com/Malware_Removal_and_Prevention:_Introduction

http://mvps.org/winhelp2002/unwanted.htm

http://inetexplorer.mvps.org/data/prevention.htm

http://inetexplorer.mvps.org/tshoot.html

http://www.mvps.org/sramesh2k/Malware_Defence.htm

http://defendingyourmachine2.blogspot.com/

http://www.elephantboycomputers.com/page2.html#Removing_Malware

 

When all else fails, HijackThis v2.0.2

(http://aumha.org/downloads/hijackthis.zip) is the preferred tool to use.

It will help you to both identify and remove any hijackware/spyware with

assistance from an expert. **Post your log to

http://forums.spybot.info/forumdisplay.php?f=22,

http://castlecops.com/forum67.html,

http://forums.subratam.org/index.php?showforum=7,

http://aumha.net/viewforum.php?f=30, or other appropriate forums for expert

analysis, not here.**

 

If the procedures look too complex - and there is no shame in admitting this

isn't your cup of tea - take the machine to a local, reputable and

independent (i.e., not BigBoxStoreUSA) computer repair shop.

--

~Robear Dyer (PA Bear)

MS MVP-Windows (IE, OE, Security, Shell/User)

AumHa VSOP & Admin DTS-L.org

 

JackOfAllTech wrote:

> Last weekend I had two different people from Microsoft connected to my

> computer for about a total of 8 hours. Neither of them could fix it.

> The second one was supposedly an engineer it had been kicked up to.

> After about 4+ hours connected with Easy Assist he announced that he

> thought that it was an infection of some kind. But Ad Aware, Spybot

> Search and Destroy, Windows Defender, Norton Internet Security 2007

> (Their first decent product in years.) and the new Panda Anti-Rootkit

> software all failed to find anything. This is getting really, really

> annoying.

>

> BTW, I thought it interesting that neither one of them tried opening

> the debugging tools on my system. When I did that today the CLR

> debugging tool told me:

>

> An unhandled exception of type

> 'System.Reflection.TargetInvocationException' occurred in mscorlib.dll

>

> Additional information: Exception has been thrown by the target of an

> invocation.

>

> I really don't know if it's worth trying to open another ticket with

> them or not.

Guest ANONYMOUS

Guest ANONYMOUS

Posted
Posted

What exactly is the problem? If you don't tell us the problem then we

can't help.

 

Hope this helps.

 

 

JackOfAllTech wrote:

>

> Last weekend I had two different people from Microsoft connected to my

> computer for about a total of 8 hours. Neither of them could fix it.

> The second one was supposedly an engineer it had been kicked up to.

> After about 4+ hours connected with Easy Assist he announced that he

> thought that it was an infection of some kind. But Ad Aware, Spybot

> Search and Destroy, Windows Defender, Norton Internet Security 2007

> (Their first decent product in years.) and the new Panda Anti-Rootkit

> software all failed to find anything. This is getting really, really

> annoying.

>

> BTW, I thought it interesting that neither one of them tried opening

> the debugging tools on my system. When I did that today the CLR

> debugging tool told me:

>

> An unhandled exception of type

> 'System.Reflection.TargetInvocationException' occurred in mscorlib.dll

>

> Additional information: Exception has been thrown by the target of an

> invocation.

>

> I really don't know if it's worth trying to open another ticket with

> them or not.

Guest JackOfAllTech

Guest JackOfAllTech

Posted
Posted

On Sep 9, 2:53 pm, JackOfAllTech <Jim.Satterfi...@gmail.com> wrote:

> Last weekend I had two different people from Microsoft connected to my

> computer for about a total of 8 hours. Neither of them could fix it.

> The second one was supposedly an engineer it had been kicked up to.

> After about 4+ hours connected with Easy Assist he announced that he

> thought that it was an infection of some kind. But Ad Aware, Spybot

> Search and Destroy, Windows Defender, Norton Internet Security 2007

> (Their first decent product in years.) and the new Panda Anti-Rootkit

> software all failed to find anything. This is getting really, really

> annoying.

>

> BTW, I thought it interesting that neither one of them tried opening

> the debugging tools on my system. When I did that today the CLR

> debugging tool told me:

>

> An unhandled exception of type

> 'System.Reflection.TargetInvocationException' occurred in mscorlib.dll

>

> Additional information: Exception has been thrown by the target of an

> invocation.

>

> I really don't know if it's worth trying to open another ticket with

> them or not.

 

Ooops. I thought this was going into another thread that was

discussing this issue. The problem is that the security updates

for .Net Framework won't install. SP1 for .Net Framework 1.1 won't

install and neither will SP3 for version 1.0.

 

They produce error dialogs like this:

 

SL3AC.tmp - Common Language Runtime Debugging Services (Window title)

 

Application has generated an exception that could not be handled.

 

Process id=0x654(1620), Thread id=0x2bc(700).

 

Click OK to terminate the application.

Click CANCEL to debug the application.

Guest monty

Guest monty

Posted
Posted

here is a message I just got from Microsoft about that problem. I haven't

tried it yet but will let you know if it works.

 

1. Click Start, click Run, type: “notepad C:\remove.bat†(without the

quotes) and press Enter. Choose Yes when you are prompted.

 

2. Copy the following commands and then paste them into the opened Notepad

window:

 

 

 

echo off

 

Rd C:\Windows\assembly /s /q

 

Rd "C:\Windows\Microsoft .NET" /s /q

 

Del C:\Windows\System32\mscoree.dll /q

 

Del C:\Windows\System32\URTTemp\mscoree.dll /q

 

del %temp% /Q /F

 

MSIexec /unregister

 

MSIexec /regserver

 

Reg delete "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\.NETFramework" /f

 

Reg delete "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Microsoft Integration" /f

 

Reg delete "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\NET Framework SDK" /f

 

Reg delete "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\NET Framework Setup" /f

 

 

 

3. After you paste the above commands, please close the Notepad window.

Choose Yes when you are prompted to save the file.

 

4. Click Start, click Run, type: “C:\remove.bat†(without the quotes) and

press Enter to run the commands we have pasted.

 

 

 

Step 2: Add permission

 

============================

 

1. Please click Start

 

2. Please click Run

 

3. Please type: “regedit†(without the quotes).

 

4. Please locate the following registry key:

 

 

 

HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\Microsoft\Fusion

 

 

 

5. Please right click on Fusion. Please select Permissions

 

6. Click Add, input “everyone†(without the quotes) in the pop window and

click apply.

 

7. Check if “everyone†in the user names has the full control check on the

allow array.

 

8. Click Okay to exit and restart to see if it works.

 

 

 

"JackOfAllTech" wrote:

> On Sep 9, 2:53 pm, JackOfAllTech <Jim.Satterfi...@gmail.com> wrote:

> > Last weekend I had two different people from Microsoft connected to my

> > computer for about a total of 8 hours. Neither of them could fix it.

> > The second one was supposedly an engineer it had been kicked up to.

> > After about 4+ hours connected with Easy Assist he announced that he

> > thought that it was an infection of some kind. But Ad Aware, Spybot

> > Search and Destroy, Windows Defender, Norton Internet Security 2007

> > (Their first decent product in years.) and the new Panda Anti-Rootkit

> > software all failed to find anything. This is getting really, really

> > annoying.

> >

> > BTW, I thought it interesting that neither one of them tried opening

> > the debugging tools on my system. When I did that today the CLR

> > debugging tool told me:

> >

> > An unhandled exception of type

> > 'System.Reflection.TargetInvocationException' occurred in mscorlib.dll

> >

> > Additional information: Exception has been thrown by the target of an

> > invocation.

> >

> > I really don't know if it's worth trying to open another ticket with

> > them or not.

>

> Ooops. I thought this was going into another thread that was

> discussing this issue. The problem is that the security updates

> for .Net Framework won't install. SP1 for .Net Framework 1.1 won't

> install and neither will SP3 for version 1.0.

>

> They produce error dialogs like this:

>

> SL3AC.tmp - Common Language Runtime Debugging Services (Window title)

>

> Application has generated an exception that could not be handled.

>

> Process id=0x654(1620), Thread id=0x2bc(700).

>

> Click OK to terminate the application.

> Click CANCEL to debug the application.

>

>

Guest monty

Guest monty

Posted
Posted

NO- Did not work because the remove.bat program did not work. Will let you

know if I get more help.

 

"monty" wrote:

> here is a message I just got from Microsoft about that problem. I haven't

> tried it yet but will let you know if it works.

>

> 1. Click Start, click Run, type: “notepad C:\remove.bat†(without the

> quotes) and press Enter. Choose Yes when you are prompted.

>

> 2. Copy the following commands and then paste them into the opened Notepad

> window:

>

>

>

> echo off

>

> Rd C:\Windows\assembly /s /q

>

> Rd "C:\Windows\Microsoft .NET" /s /q

>

> Del C:\Windows\System32\mscoree.dll /q

>

> Del C:\Windows\System32\URTTemp\mscoree.dll /q

>

> del %temp% /Q /F

>

> MSIexec /unregister

>

> MSIexec /regserver

>

> Reg delete "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\.NETFramework" /f

>

> Reg delete "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Microsoft Integration" /f

>

> Reg delete "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\NET Framework SDK" /f

>

> Reg delete "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\NET Framework Setup" /f

>

>

>

> 3. After you paste the above commands, please close the Notepad window.

> Choose Yes when you are prompted to save the file.

>

> 4. Click Start, click Run, type: “C:\remove.bat†(without the quotes) and

> press Enter to run the commands we have pasted.

>

>

>

> Step 2: Add permission

>

> ============================

>

> 1. Please click Start

>

> 2. Please click Run

>

> 3. Please type: “regedit†(without the quotes).

>

> 4. Please locate the following registry key:

>

>

>

> HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\Microsoft\Fusion

>

>

>

> 5. Please right click on Fusion. Please select Permissions

>

> 6. Click Add, input “everyone†(without the quotes) in the pop window and

> click apply.

>

> 7. Check if “everyone†in the user names has the full control check on the

> allow array.

>

> 8. Click Okay to exit and restart to see if it works.

>

>

>

> "JackOfAllTech" wrote:

>

> > On Sep 9, 2:53 pm, JackOfAllTech <Jim.Satterfi...@gmail.com> wrote:

> > > Last weekend I had two different people from Microsoft connected to my

> > > computer for about a total of 8 hours. Neither of them could fix it.

> > > The second one was supposedly an engineer it had been kicked up to.

> > > After about 4+ hours connected with Easy Assist he announced that he

> > > thought that it was an infection of some kind. But Ad Aware, Spybot

> > > Search and Destroy, Windows Defender, Norton Internet Security 2007

> > > (Their first decent product in years.) and the new Panda Anti-Rootkit

> > > software all failed to find anything. This is getting really, really

> > > annoying.

> > >

> > > BTW, I thought it interesting that neither one of them tried opening

> > > the debugging tools on my system. When I did that today the CLR

> > > debugging tool told me:

> > >

> > > An unhandled exception of type

> > > 'System.Reflection.TargetInvocationException' occurred in mscorlib.dll

> > >

> > > Additional information: Exception has been thrown by the target of an

> > > invocation.

> > >

> > > I really don't know if it's worth trying to open another ticket with

> > > them or not.

> >

> > Ooops. I thought this was going into another thread that was

> > discussing this issue. The problem is that the security updates

> > for .Net Framework won't install. SP1 for .Net Framework 1.1 won't

> > install and neither will SP3 for version 1.0.

> >

> > They produce error dialogs like this:

> >

> > SL3AC.tmp - Common Language Runtime Debugging Services (Window title)

> >

> > Application has generated an exception that could not be handled.

> >

> > Process id=0x654(1620), Thread id=0x2bc(700).

> >

> > Click OK to terminate the application.

> > Click CANCEL to debug the application.

> >

> >

Guest Mark Bourne

Guest Mark Bourne

Posted
Posted

If you don't usually log an as an administrator, you might need to do so

to run remove.bat, otherwise it may not have permission to delete the files.

 

If you still have problems, running remove.bat from a command prompt

(rather than using Start>Run) might allow you to see what failed to work

in it - removing the "echo off" line will help with this, as it will

then display (echo) each command as it is run and you can see which one

causes the problem.

 

 

monty wrote:

> NO- Did not work because the remove.bat program did not work. Will let you

> know if I get more help.

>

> "monty" wrote:

>

>> here is a message I just got from Microsoft about that problem. I haven't

>> tried it yet but will let you know if it works.

>>

>> 1. Click Start, click Run, type: “notepad C:\remove.bat†(without the

>> quotes) and press Enter. Choose Yes when you are prompted.

>>

>> 2. Copy the following commands and then paste them into the opened Notepad

>> window:

>>

>>

>>

>> echo off

>>

>> Rd C:\Windows\assembly /s /q

>>

>> Rd "C:\Windows\Microsoft .NET" /s /q

>>

>> Del C:\Windows\System32\mscoree.dll /q

>>

>> Del C:\Windows\System32\URTTemp\mscoree.dll /q

>>

>> del %temp% /Q /F

>>

>> MSIexec /unregister

>>

>> MSIexec /regserver

>>

>> Reg delete "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\.NETFramework" /f

>>

>> Reg delete "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Microsoft Integration" /f

>>

>> Reg delete "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\NET Framework SDK" /f

>>

>> Reg delete "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\NET Framework Setup" /f

>>

>>

>>

>> 3. After you paste the above commands, please close the Notepad window.

>> Choose Yes when you are prompted to save the file.

>>

>> 4. Click Start, click Run, type: “C:\remove.bat†(without the quotes) and

>> press Enter to run the commands we have pasted.

>>

>>

>>

>> Step 2: Add permission

>>

>> ============================

>>

>> 1. Please click Start

>>

>> 2. Please click Run

>>

>> 3. Please type: “regedit†(without the quotes).

>>

>> 4. Please locate the following registry key:

>>

>>

>>

>> HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\Microsoft\Fusion

>>

>>

>>

>> 5. Please right click on Fusion. Please select Permissions

>>

>> 6. Click Add, input “everyone†(without the quotes) in the pop window and

>> click apply.

>>

>> 7. Check if “everyone†in the user names has the full control check on the

>> allow array.

>>

>> 8. Click Okay to exit and restart to see if it works.

>>

>>

>>

>> "JackOfAllTech" wrote:

>>

>>> On Sep 9, 2:53 pm, JackOfAllTech <Jim.Satterfi...@gmail.com> wrote:

>>>> Last weekend I had two different people from Microsoft connected to my

>>>> computer for about a total of 8 hours. Neither of them could fix it.

>>>> The second one was supposedly an engineer it had been kicked up to.

>>>> After about 4+ hours connected with Easy Assist he announced that he

>>>> thought that it was an infection of some kind. But Ad Aware, Spybot

>>>> Search and Destroy, Windows Defender, Norton Internet Security 2007

>>>> (Their first decent product in years.) and the new Panda Anti-Rootkit

>>>> software all failed to find anything. This is getting really, really

>>>> annoying.

>>>>

>>>> BTW, I thought it interesting that neither one of them tried opening

>>>> the debugging tools on my system. When I did that today the CLR

>>>> debugging tool told me:

>>>>

>>>> An unhandled exception of type

>>>> 'System.Reflection.TargetInvocationException' occurred in mscorlib.dll

>>>>

>>>> Additional information: Exception has been thrown by the target of an

>>>> invocation.

>>>>

>>>> I really don't know if it's worth trying to open another ticket with

>>>> them or not.

>>> Ooops. I thought this was going into another thread that was

>>> discussing this issue. The problem is that the security updates

>>> for .Net Framework won't install. SP1 for .Net Framework 1.1 won't

>>> install and neither will SP3 for version 1.0.

>>>

>>> They produce error dialogs like this:

>>>

>>> SL3AC.tmp - Common Language Runtime Debugging Services (Window title)

>>>

>>> Application has generated an exception that could not be handled.

>>>

>>> Process id=0x654(1620), Thread id=0x2bc(700).

>>>

>>> Click OK to terminate the application.

>>> Click CANCEL to debug the application.

>>>

>>>

Guest monty

Guest monty

Posted
Posted

tried as you suggest but I cannot stop the scroll and disapearance of the

lines so that I can read them. I tried to use the pause button to no avail.

any suggestions? You can also respond to me personally. If I get any results

I will post them to this discussion.

monty5@bellsouth.net

 

"Mark Bourne" wrote:

> If you don't usually log an as an administrator, you might need to do so

> to run remove.bat, otherwise it may not have permission to delete the files.

>

> If you still have problems, running remove.bat from a command prompt

> (rather than using Start>Run) might allow you to see what failed to work

> in it - removing the "echo off" line will help with this, as it will

> then display (echo) each command as it is run and you can see which one

> causes the problem.

>

>

> monty wrote:

> > NO- Did not work because the remove.bat program did not work. Will let you

> > know if I get more help.

> >

> > "monty" wrote:

> >

> >> here is a message I just got from Microsoft about that problem. I haven't

> >> tried it yet but will let you know if it works.

> >>

> >> 1. Click Start, click Run, type: “notepad C:\remove.bat†(without the

> >> quotes) and press Enter. Choose Yes when you are prompted.

> >>

> >> 2. Copy the following commands and then paste them into the opened Notepad

> >> window:

> >>

> >>

> >>

> >> echo off

> >>

> >> Rd C:\Windows\assembly /s /q

> >>

> >> Rd "C:\Windows\Microsoft .NET" /s /q

> >>

> >> Del C:\Windows\System32\mscoree.dll /q

> >>

> >> Del C:\Windows\System32\URTTemp\mscoree.dll /q

> >>

> >> del %temp% /Q /F

> >>

> >> MSIexec /unregister

> >>

> >> MSIexec /regserver

> >>

> >> Reg delete "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\.NETFramework" /f

> >>

> >> Reg delete "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Microsoft Integration" /f

> >>

> >> Reg delete "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\NET Framework SDK" /f

> >>

> >> Reg delete "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\NET Framework Setup" /f

> >>

> >>

> >>

> >> 3. After you paste the above commands, please close the Notepad window.

> >> Choose Yes when you are prompted to save the file.

> >>

> >> 4. Click Start, click Run, type: “C:\remove.bat†(without the quotes) and

> >> press Enter to run the commands we have pasted.

> >>

> >>

> >>

> >> Step 2: Add permission

> >>

> >> ============================

> >>

> >> 1. Please click Start

> >>

> >> 2. Please click Run

> >>

> >> 3. Please type: “regedit†(without the quotes).

> >>

> >> 4. Please locate the following registry key:

> >>

> >>

> >>

> >> HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\Microsoft\Fusion

> >>

> >>

> >>

> >> 5. Please right click on Fusion. Please select Permissions

> >>

> >> 6. Click Add, input “everyone†(without the quotes) in the pop window and

> >> click apply.

> >>

> >> 7. Check if “everyone†in the user names has the full control check on the

> >> allow array.

> >>

> >> 8. Click Okay to exit and restart to see if it works.

> >>

> >>

> >>

> >> "JackOfAllTech" wrote:

> >>

> >>> On Sep 9, 2:53 pm, JackOfAllTech <Jim.Satterfi...@gmail.com> wrote:

> >>>> Last weekend I had two different people from Microsoft connected to my

> >>>> computer for about a total of 8 hours. Neither of them could fix it.

> >>>> The second one was supposedly an engineer it had been kicked up to.

> >>>> After about 4+ hours connected with Easy Assist he announced that he

> >>>> thought that it was an infection of some kind. But Ad Aware, Spybot

> >>>> Search and Destroy, Windows Defender, Norton Internet Security 2007

> >>>> (Their first decent product in years.) and the new Panda Anti-Rootkit

> >>>> software all failed to find anything. This is getting really, really

> >>>> annoying.

> >>>>

> >>>> BTW, I thought it interesting that neither one of them tried opening

> >>>> the debugging tools on my system. When I did that today the CLR

> >>>> debugging tool told me:

> >>>>

> >>>> An unhandled exception of type

> >>>> 'System.Reflection.TargetInvocationException' occurred in mscorlib.dll

> >>>>

> >>>> Additional information: Exception has been thrown by the target of an

> >>>> invocation.

> >>>>

> >>>> I really don't know if it's worth trying to open another ticket with

> >>>> them or not.

> >>> Ooops. I thought this was going into another thread that was

> >>> discussing this issue. The problem is that the security updates

> >>> for .Net Framework won't install. SP1 for .Net Framework 1.1 won't

> >>> install and neither will SP3 for version 1.0.

> >>>

> >>> They produce error dialogs like this:

> >>>

> >>> SL3AC.tmp - Common Language Runtime Debugging Services (Window title)

> >>>

> >>> Application has generated an exception that could not be handled.

> >>>

> >>> Process id=0x654(1620), Thread id=0x2bc(700).

> >>>

> >>> Click OK to terminate the application.

> >>> Click CANCEL to debug the application.

> >>>

> >>>

>

Guest monty

Guest monty

Posted
Posted

This is a copy of my answer to ms.

 

did as you suggested and copied and pasted the commands. Ran the program

"remove.bat" , it stated that the program could not find a file in system32.

I

pressed "pause" and "break" to not close

the information but the window closes before I can read all the writing. the

first file is

the program cannot find the program C:\windows\system32\mscoree.dll.

 

Printcreen also does not copy

 

what now?

 

 

 

 

 

"Mark Bourne" wrote:

> If you don't usually log an as an administrator, you might need to do so

> to run remove.bat, otherwise it may not have permission to delete the files.

>

> If you still have problems, running remove.bat from a command prompt

> (rather than using Start>Run) might allow you to see what failed to work

> in it - removing the "echo off" line will help with this, as it will

> then display (echo) each command as it is run and you can see which one

> causes the problem.

>

>

> monty wrote:

> > NO- Did not work because the remove.bat program did not work. Will let you

> > know if I get more help.

> >

> > "monty" wrote:

> >

> >> here is a message I just got from Microsoft about that problem. I haven't

> >> tried it yet but will let you know if it works.

> >>

> >> 1. Click Start, click Run, type: “notepad C:\remove.bat†(without the

> >> quotes) and press Enter. Choose Yes when you are prompted.

> >>

> >> 2. Copy the following commands and then paste them into the opened Notepad

> >> window:

> >>

> >>

> >>

> >> echo off

> >>

> >> Rd C:\Windows\assembly /s /q

> >>

> >> Rd "C:\Windows\Microsoft .NET" /s /q

> >>

> >> Del C:\Windows\System32\mscoree.dll /q

> >>

> >> Del C:\Windows\System32\URTTemp\mscoree.dll /q

> >>

> >> del %temp% /Q /F

> >>

> >> MSIexec /unregister

> >>

> >> MSIexec /regserver

> >>

> >> Reg delete "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\.NETFramework" /f

> >>

> >> Reg delete "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Microsoft Integration" /f

> >>

> >> Reg delete "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\NET Framework SDK" /f

> >>

> >> Reg delete "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\NET Framework Setup" /f

> >>

> >>

> >>

> >> 3. After you paste the above commands, please close the Notepad window.

> >> Choose Yes when you are prompted to save the file.

> >>

> >> 4. Click Start, click Run, type: “C:\remove.bat†(without the quotes) and

> >> press Enter to run the commands we have pasted.

> >>

> >>

> >>

> >> Step 2: Add permission

> >>

> >> ============================

> >>

> >> 1. Please click Start

> >>

> >> 2. Please click Run

> >>

> >> 3. Please type: “regedit†(without the quotes).

> >>

> >> 4. Please locate the following registry key:

> >>

> >>

> >>

> >> HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\Microsoft\Fusion

> >>

> >>

> >>

> >> 5. Please right click on Fusion. Please select Permissions

> >>

> >> 6. Click Add, input “everyone†(without the quotes) in the pop window and

> >> click apply.

> >>

> >> 7. Check if “everyone†in the user names has the full control check on the

> >> allow array.

> >>

> >> 8. Click Okay to exit and restart to see if it works.

> >>

> >>

> >>

> >> "JackOfAllTech" wrote:

> >>

> >>> On Sep 9, 2:53 pm, JackOfAllTech <Jim.Satterfi...@gmail.com> wrote:

> >>>> Last weekend I had two different people from Microsoft connected to my

> >>>> computer for about a total of 8 hours. Neither of them could fix it.

> >>>> The second one was supposedly an engineer it had been kicked up to.

> >>>> After about 4+ hours connected with Easy Assist he announced that he

> >>>> thought that it was an infection of some kind. But Ad Aware, Spybot

> >>>> Search and Destroy, Windows Defender, Norton Internet Security 2007

> >>>> (Their first decent product in years.) and the new Panda Anti-Rootkit

> >>>> software all failed to find anything. This is getting really, really

> >>>> annoying.

> >>>>

> >>>> BTW, I thought it interesting that neither one of them tried opening

> >>>> the debugging tools on my system. When I did that today the CLR

> >>>> debugging tool told me:

> >>>>

> >>>> An unhandled exception of type

> >>>> 'System.Reflection.TargetInvocationException' occurred in mscorlib.dll

> >>>>

> >>>> Additional information: Exception has been thrown by the target of an

> >>>> invocation.

> >>>>

> >>>> I really don't know if it's worth trying to open another ticket with

> >>>> them or not.

> >>> Ooops. I thought this was going into another thread that was

> >>> discussing this issue. The problem is that the security updates

> >>> for .Net Framework won't install. SP1 for .Net Framework 1.1 won't

> >>> install and neither will SP3 for version 1.0.

> >>>

> >>> They produce error dialogs like this:

> >>>

> >>> SL3AC.tmp - Common Language Runtime Debugging Services (Window title)

> >>>

> >>> Application has generated an exception that could not be handled.

> >>>

> >>> Process id=0x654(1620), Thread id=0x2bc(700).

> >>>

> >>> Click OK to terminate the application.

> >>> Click CANCEL to debug the application.

> >>>

> >>>

>

Guest Mark Bourne

Guest Mark Bourne

Posted
Posted

I assume the command window is now staying open, just that the lines are

scrolling off the top? There may be a scroll bar at the right to see the

lines scrolling off the top. If not, right-click the title bar at the

top of the Command Prompt window, click Properties, Layout tab, and

increase the height under Screen Buffer Size. Running the batch file

again may well result in some or all of the files not being found, if

they have been previously deleted. But then, if the script is trying to

delete the file anyway, it's not really a problem if it doesn't exist!

 

Best to see what Microsoft support say though, since you are still in

contact with them o)

 

 

monty wrote:

> tried as you suggest but I cannot stop the scroll and disapearance of the

> lines so that I can read them. I tried to use the pause button to no avail.

> any suggestions? You can also respond to me personally. If I get any results

> I will post them to this discussion.

> monty5@bellsouth.net

>

> "Mark Bourne" wrote:

>

>> If you don't usually log an as an administrator, you might need to do so

>> to run remove.bat, otherwise it may not have permission to delete the files.

>>

>> If you still have problems, running remove.bat from a command prompt

>> (rather than using Start>Run) might allow you to see what failed to work

>> in it - removing the "echo off" line will help with this, as it will

>> then display (echo) each command as it is run and you can see which one

>> causes the problem.

>>

>>

>> monty wrote:

>>> NO- Did not work because the remove.bat program did not work. Will let you

>>> know if I get more help.

>>>

>>> "monty" wrote:

>>>

>>>> here is a message I just got from Microsoft about that problem. I haven't

>>>> tried it yet but will let you know if it works.

>>>>

>>>> 1. Click Start, click Run, type: “notepad C:\remove.bat†(without the

>>>> quotes) and press Enter. Choose Yes when you are prompted.

>>>>

>>>> 2. Copy the following commands and then paste them into the opened Notepad

>>>> window:

>>>>

>>>>

>>>>

>>>> echo off

>>>>

>>>> Rd C:\Windows\assembly /s /q

>>>>

>>>> Rd "C:\Windows\Microsoft .NET" /s /q

>>>>

>>>> Del C:\Windows\System32\mscoree.dll /q

>>>>

>>>> Del C:\Windows\System32\URTTemp\mscoree.dll /q

>>>>

>>>> del %temp% /Q /F

>>>>

>>>> MSIexec /unregister

>>>>

>>>> MSIexec /regserver

>>>>

>>>> Reg delete "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\.NETFramework" /f

>>>>

>>>> Reg delete "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Microsoft Integration" /f

>>>>

>>>> Reg delete "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\NET Framework SDK" /f

>>>>

>>>> Reg delete "HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\NET Framework Setup" /f

>>>>

>>>>

>>>>

>>>> 3. After you paste the above commands, please close the Notepad window.

>>>> Choose Yes when you are prompted to save the file.

>>>>

>>>> 4. Click Start, click Run, type: “C:\remove.bat†(without the quotes) and

>>>> press Enter to run the commands we have pasted.

>>>>

>>>>

>>>>

>>>> Step 2: Add permission

>>>>

>>>> ============================

>>>>

>>>> 1. Please click Start

>>>>

>>>> 2. Please click Run

>>>>

>>>> 3. Please type: “regedit†(without the quotes).

>>>>

>>>> 4. Please locate the following registry key:

>>>>

>>>>

>>>>

>>>> HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\Software\Microsoft\Fusion

>>>>

>>>>

>>>>

>>>> 5. Please right click on Fusion. Please select Permissions

>>>>

>>>> 6. Click Add, input “everyone†(without the quotes) in the pop window and

>>>> click apply.

>>>>

>>>> 7. Check if “everyone†in the user names has the full control check on the

>>>> allow array.

>>>>

>>>> 8. Click Okay to exit and restart to see if it works.

>>>>

>>>>

>>>>

>>>> "JackOfAllTech" wrote:

>>>>

>>>>> On Sep 9, 2:53 pm, JackOfAllTech <Jim.Satterfi...@gmail.com> wrote:

>>>>>> Last weekend I had two different people from Microsoft connected to my

>>>>>> computer for about a total of 8 hours. Neither of them could fix it.

>>>>>> The second one was supposedly an engineer it had been kicked up to.

>>>>>> After about 4+ hours connected with Easy Assist he announced that he

>>>>>> thought that it was an infection of some kind. But Ad Aware, Spybot

>>>>>> Search and Destroy, Windows Defender, Norton Internet Security 2007

>>>>>> (Their first decent product in years.) and the new Panda Anti-Rootkit

>>>>>> software all failed to find anything. This is getting really, really

>>>>>> annoying.

>>>>>>

>>>>>> BTW, I thought it interesting that neither one of them tried opening

>>>>>> the debugging tools on my system. When I did that today the CLR

>>>>>> debugging tool told me:

>>>>>>

>>>>>> An unhandled exception of type

>>>>>> 'System.Reflection.TargetInvocationException' occurred in mscorlib.dll

>>>>>>

>>>>>> Additional information: Exception has been thrown by the target of an

>>>>>> invocation.

>>>>>>

>>>>>> I really don't know if it's worth trying to open another ticket with

>>>>>> them or not.

>>>>> Ooops. I thought this was going into another thread that was

>>>>> discussing this issue. The problem is that the security updates

>>>>> for .Net Framework won't install. SP1 for .Net Framework 1.1 won't

>>>>> install and neither will SP3 for version 1.0.

>>>>>

>>>>> They produce error dialogs like this:

>>>>>

>>>>> SL3AC.tmp - Common Language Runtime Debugging Services (Window title)

>>>>>

>>>>> Application has generated an exception that could not be handled.

>>>>>

>>>>> Process id=0x654(1620), Thread id=0x2bc(700).

>>>>>

>>>>> Click OK to terminate the application.

>>>>> Click CANCEL to debug the application.

>>>>>

>>>>>

Guest MowGreen [MVP]

Guest MowGreen [MVP]

Posted
Posted

> Norton Internet Security 2007

>>>An unhandled exception of type

>>>'System.Reflection.TargetInvocationException' occurred in mscorlib.dll

 

From: http://blogs.msdn.com/astebner/archive/2004/09/20/232236.aspx

> TargetInvocationException

>

> This error is something new with this round of service packs (1.0 SP3 and 1.1 SP1). The

> wrapper EXE for the .NET Framework service packs is new compared to 1.0 SP2, and it is

> written in managed code this time around. Because of that, if there is something broken

> in the version of the .NET Framework on the machine, it may fail

 

 

It appears that the .NET frameworks were either not installed properly

or a subsequent Service Pack did not install properly and the framework

is now damaged. *Some* antivirus software is known to cause these issues.

 

Are they listed both listed in Add/Remove Programs in Control Panel ?

If so, the only recourse is to attempt to uninstall them from there first.

REMOVE any *updates* or *Service Packs* that were installed for them

prior to attempting to uninstall the Frameworks.

 

If that fails for either/both versions, then run the .NET Framework

Cleanup Tool as described here :

http://blogs.msdn.com/astebner/archive/2005/12/10/502439.aspx

 

Follow the steps laid out to get all traces of the Frameworks removed.

Then reinstall them as laid out on that web page.

 

DISABLE NAV *** completely*** prior to installing the Frameworks, the

Service Packs, and the subsequent updates for same.

You may want to disconnect the system from the network/net prior to

disabling NAV.

 

Frankly, I'm surprised that the Support personnel are not aware of

Aaron's blog.

Feh.

 

MowGreen [MVP 2003-2007]

===============

*-343-* FDNY

Never Forgotten

===============

 

 

 

JackOfAllTech wrote:

> On Sep 9, 2:53 pm, JackOfAllTech <Jim.Satterfi...@gmail.com> wrote:

>

>>Last weekend I had two different people from Microsoft connected to my

>>computer for about a total of 8 hours. Neither of them could fix it.

>>The second one was supposedly an engineer it had been kicked up to.

>>After about 4+ hours connected with Easy Assist he announced that he

>>thought that it was an infection of some kind. But Ad Aware, Spybot

>>Search and Destroy, Windows Defender, Norton Internet Security 2007

>>(Their first decent product in years.) and the new Panda Anti-Rootkit

>>software all failed to find anything. This is getting really, really

>>annoying.

>>

>>BTW, I thought it interesting that neither one of them tried opening

>>the debugging tools on my system. When I did that today the CLR

>>debugging tool told me:

>>

>>An unhandled exception of type

>>'System.Reflection.TargetInvocationException' occurred in mscorlib.dll

>>

>>Additional information: Exception has been thrown by the target of an

>>invocation.

>>

>>I really don't know if it's worth trying to open another ticket with

>>them or not.

>

>

> Ooops. I thought this was going into another thread that was

> discussing this issue. The problem is that the security updates

> for .Net Framework won't install. SP1 for .Net Framework 1.1 won't

> install and neither will SP3 for version 1.0.

>

> They produce error dialogs like this:

>

> SL3AC.tmp - Common Language Runtime Debugging Services (Window title)

>

> Application has generated an exception that could not be handled.

>

> Process id=0x654(1620), Thread id=0x2bc(700).

>

> Click OK to terminate the application.

> Click CANCEL to debug the application.

>

Guest monty

Guest monty

Posted
Posted

Yes they are listed in add/remove as follows

Miccrosoft.net Compact.Framwork 1.0 SP3

Microsoft .net Framework 1.1

Microsoft .net Framework 2.0

Security Update for Microsoft.net Framework 2.0 (KB928365)

 

I went to the Abner site and followed his directions. both wth the msizap

and manual deletion from the registry. Ver 1.1 installed with no problem but

when installing the SP1 I got the following message

 

"Application has generated an exception that could not be handled.

Procss id=0x 248 (584), threaad id=oxd8c (3468)"

 

Upon cancelling I got the following message

 

"Registered JIT Debugger is not available"

 

Do I need anything else-? Is the fact that under the add/remove the compact

framework 1.0 SP3 is present indicating that I do not have to do anything

else?

 

 

 

 

 

"MowGreen [MVP]" wrote:

> > Norton Internet Security 2007

> >>>An unhandled exception of type

> >>>'System.Reflection.TargetInvocationException' occurred in mscorlib.dll

>

> From: http://blogs.msdn.com/astebner/archive/2004/09/20/232236.aspx

>

> > TargetInvocationException

> >

> > This error is something new with this round of service packs (1.0 SP3 and 1.1 SP1). The

> > wrapper EXE for the .NET Framework service packs is new compared to 1.0 SP2, and it is

> > written in managed code this time around. Because of that, if there is something broken

> > in the version of the .NET Framework on the machine, it may fail

>

>

> It appears that the .NET frameworks were either not installed properly

> or a subsequent Service Pack did not install properly and the framework

> is now damaged. *Some* antivirus software is known to cause these issues.

>

> Are they listed both listed in Add/Remove Programs in Control Panel ?

> If so, the only recourse is to attempt to uninstall them from there first.

> REMOVE any *updates* or *Service Packs* that were installed for them

> prior to attempting to uninstall the Frameworks.

>

> If that fails for either/both versions, then run the .NET Framework

> Cleanup Tool as described here :

> http://blogs.msdn.com/astebner/archive/2005/12/10/502439.aspx

>

> Follow the steps laid out to get all traces of the Frameworks removed.

> Then reinstall them as laid out on that web page.

>

> DISABLE NAV *** completely*** prior to installing the Frameworks, the

> Service Packs, and the subsequent updates for same.

> You may want to disconnect the system from the network/net prior to

> disabling NAV.

>

> Frankly, I'm surprised that the Support personnel are not aware of

> Aaron's blog.

> Feh.

>

> MowGreen [MVP 2003-2007]

> ===============

> *-343-* FDNY

> Never Forgotten

> ===============

>

>

>

> JackOfAllTech wrote:

>

> > On Sep 9, 2:53 pm, JackOfAllTech <Jim.Satterfi...@gmail.com> wrote:

> >

> >>Last weekend I had two different people from Microsoft connected to my

> >>computer for about a total of 8 hours. Neither of them could fix it.

> >>The second one was supposedly an engineer it had been kicked up to.

> >>After about 4+ hours connected with Easy Assist he announced that he

> >>thought that it was an infection of some kind. But Ad Aware, Spybot

> >>Search and Destroy, Windows Defender, Norton Internet Security 2007

> >>(Their first decent product in years.) and the new Panda Anti-Rootkit

> >>software all failed to find anything. This is getting really, really

> >>annoying.

> >>

> >>BTW, I thought it interesting that neither one of them tried opening

> >>the debugging tools on my system. When I did that today the CLR

> >>debugging tool told me:

> >>

> >>An unhandled exception of type

> >>'System.Reflection.TargetInvocationException' occurred in mscorlib.dll

> >>

> >>Additional information: Exception has been thrown by the target of an

> >>invocation.

> >>

> >>I really don't know if it's worth trying to open another ticket with

> >>them or not.

> >

> >

> > Ooops. I thought this was going into another thread that was

> > discussing this issue. The problem is that the security updates

> > for .Net Framework won't install. SP1 for .Net Framework 1.1 won't

> > install and neither will SP3 for version 1.0.

> >

> > They produce error dialogs like this:

> >

> > SL3AC.tmp - Common Language Runtime Debugging Services (Window title)

> >

> > Application has generated an exception that could not be handled.

> >

> > Process id=0x654(1620), Thread id=0x2bc(700).

> >

> > Click OK to terminate the application.

> > Click CANCEL to debug the application.

> >

>

Guest JackOfAllTech

Guest JackOfAllTech

Posted
Posted

On Sep 10, 12:53 pm, "MowGreen [MVP]" <mowgr...@nowandzen.com> wrote:

> > Norton Internet Security 2007

> >>>An unhandled exception of type

> >>>'System.Reflection.TargetInvocationException' occurred in mscorlib.dll

>

> From:http://blogs.msdn.com/astebner/archive/2004/09/20/232236.aspx

>

> > TargetInvocationException

>

> > This error is something new with this round of service packs (1.0 SP3 and 1.1 SP1). The

> > wrapper EXE for the .NET Framework service packs is new compared to 1.0 SP2, and it is

> > written in managed code this time around. Because of that, if there is something broken

> > in the version of the .NET Framework on the machine, it may fail

>

> It appears that the .NET frameworks were either not installed properly

> or a subsequent Service Pack did not install properly and the framework

> is now damaged. *Some* antivirus software is known to cause these issues.

>

> Are they listed both listed in Add/Remove Programs in Control Panel ?

> If so, the only recourse is to attempt to uninstall them from there first.

> REMOVE any *updates* or *Service Packs* that were installed for them

> prior to attempting to uninstall the Frameworks.

>

> If that fails for either/both versions, then run the .NET Framework

> Cleanup Tool as described here :http://blogs.msdn.com/astebner/archive/2005/12/10/502439.aspx

>

> Follow the steps laid out to get all traces of the Frameworks removed.

> Then reinstall them as laid out on that web page.

>

> DISABLE NAV *** completely*** prior to installing the Frameworks, the

> Service Packs, and the subsequent updates for same.

> You may want to disconnect the system from the network/net prior to

> disabling NAV.

>

> Frankly, I'm surprised that the Support personnel are not aware of

> Aaron's blog.

> Feh.

>

> MowGreen [MVP 2003-2007]

> ===============

> *-343-* FDNY

> Never Forgotten

> ===============

>

> JackOfAllTech wrote:

> > On Sep 9, 2:53 pm, JackOfAllTech <Jim.Satterfi...@gmail.com> wrote:

>

> >>Last weekend I had two different people from Microsoft connected to my

> >>computer for about a total of 8 hours. Neither of them could fix it.

> >>The second one was supposedly an engineer it had been kicked up to.

> >>After about 4+ hours connected with Easy Assist he announced that he

> >>thought that it was an infection of some kind. But Ad Aware, Spybot

> >>Search and Destroy, Windows Defender, Norton Internet Security 2007

> >>(Their first decent product in years.) and the new Panda Anti-Rootkit

> >>software all failed to find anything. This is getting really, really

> >>annoying.

>

> >>BTW, I thought it interesting that neither one of them tried opening

> >>the debugging tools on my system. When I did that today the CLR

> >>debugging tool told me:

>

> >>An unhandled exception of type

> >>'System.Reflection.TargetInvocationException' occurred in mscorlib.dll

>

> >>Additional information: Exception has been thrown by the target of an

> >>invocation.

>

> >>I really don't know if it's worth trying to open another ticket with

> >>them or not.

>

> > Ooops. I thought this was going into another thread that was

> > discussing this issue. The problem is that the security updates

> > for .Net Framework won't install. SP1 for .Net Framework 1.1 won't

> > install and neither will SP3 for version 1.0.

>

> > They produce error dialogs like this:

>

> > SL3AC.tmp - Common Language Runtime Debugging Services (Window title)

>

> > Application has generated an exception that could not be handled.

>

> > Process id=0x654(1620), Thread id=0x2bc(700).

>

> > Click OK to terminate the application.

> > Click CANCEL to debug the application.

 

Sigh. I followed the instructions to remove and clean up both .Net

Framework 1.0 and 1.1. When I went to re-install 1.0 I got this error

message:

 

Error 1904. Module \WINDOWS\system32\mscoree.dll failed to register.

HRESULT -2146232576

 

I was able to install 1.1 but when I tried to install the SP1 I

downloaded this was the message I got:

 

C:\WINDOWS\Microsoft.Net\Framework\v2.0.50727\mscorwks.dll could not

be loaded.

Guest MowGreen [MVP]

Guest MowGreen [MVP]

Posted
Posted

SP1 for .NET Framework 1.1 has no correlation to the Compact Framework

1.0 SP3.

 

Go to Start > Run > type in the following [or copy&paste]

 

%temp%\netfxsl.log

 

Click OK. Scroll down towards the bottom of the log and work your way

back up towards the top. See if there are any errors that show a file

name. EX:

> [2007-07-10 11:35:10] Executing '"D:\WINDOWS\Microsoft.NET\Framework\v1.1.4322\ngen.exe"

> /nologo /silent "D:\WINDOWS\Microsoft.NET\Framework\v1.1.4322\vjslibcw.dll"'...

> [2007-07-10 11:35:11] The process returned -1.

> [2007-07-10 11:35:11] Warning: File 'D:\WINDOWS\Microsoft.NET\Framework\v1.1.4322\

> vjslib.dll' may not exist.

 

The above is not really an error, it just means that Visual Studio is

not installed. Since my logs don't show any errors, not sure what they'd

look like, monty.

 

 

MowGreen [MVP 2003-2007]

===============

*-343-* FDNY

Never Forgotten

===============

 

 

monty wrote:

> Yes they are listed in add/remove as follows

> Miccrosoft.net Compact.Framwork 1.0 SP3

> Microsoft .net Framework 1.1

> Microsoft .net Framework 2.0

> Security Update for Microsoft.net Framework 2.0 (KB928365)

>

> I went to the Abner site and followed his directions. both wth the msizap

> and manual deletion from the registry. Ver 1.1 installed with no problem but

> when installing the SP1 I got the following message

>

> "Application has generated an exception that could not be handled.

> Procss id=0x 248 (584), threaad id=oxd8c (3468)"

>

> Upon cancelling I got the following message

>

> "Registered JIT Debugger is not available"

>

> Do I need anything else-? Is the fact that under the add/remove the compact

> framework 1.0 SP3 is present indicating that I do not have to do anything

> else?

>

>

>

>

>

> "MowGreen [MVP]" wrote:

>

>

>>>Norton Internet Security 2007

>>>

>>>>>An unhandled exception of type

>>>>>'System.Reflection.TargetInvocationException' occurred in mscorlib.dll

>>

>>From: http://blogs.msdn.com/astebner/archive/2004/09/20/232236.aspx

>>

>>

>>>TargetInvocationException

>>>

>>>This error is something new with this round of service packs (1.0 SP3 and 1.1 SP1). The

>>>wrapper EXE for the .NET Framework service packs is new compared to 1.0 SP2, and it is

>>>written in managed code this time around. Because of that, if there is something broken

>>>in the version of the .NET Framework on the machine, it may fail

>>

>>

>>It appears that the .NET frameworks were either not installed properly

>>or a subsequent Service Pack did not install properly and the framework

>>is now damaged. *Some* antivirus software is known to cause these issues.

>>

>>Are they listed both listed in Add/Remove Programs in Control Panel ?

>>If so, the only recourse is to attempt to uninstall them from there first.

>>REMOVE any *updates* or *Service Packs* that were installed for them

>>prior to attempting to uninstall the Frameworks.

>>

>>If that fails for either/both versions, then run the .NET Framework

>>Cleanup Tool as described here :

>>http://blogs.msdn.com/astebner/archive/2005/12/10/502439.aspx

>>

>>Follow the steps laid out to get all traces of the Frameworks removed.

>>Then reinstall them as laid out on that web page.

>>

>>DISABLE NAV *** completely*** prior to installing the Frameworks, the

>>Service Packs, and the subsequent updates for same.

>>You may want to disconnect the system from the network/net prior to

>>disabling NAV.

>>

>>Frankly, I'm surprised that the Support personnel are not aware of

>>Aaron's blog.

>>Feh.

>>

>>MowGreen [MVP 2003-2007]

>>===============

>> *-343-* FDNY

>>Never Forgotten

>>===============

>>

>>

>>

>>JackOfAllTech wrote:

>>

>>

>>>On Sep 9, 2:53 pm, JackOfAllTech <Jim.Satterfi...@gmail.com> wrote:

>>>

>>>

>>>>Last weekend I had two different people from Microsoft connected to my

>>>>computer for about a total of 8 hours. Neither of them could fix it.

>>>>The second one was supposedly an engineer it had been kicked up to.

>>>>After about 4+ hours connected with Easy Assist he announced that he

>>>>thought that it was an infection of some kind. But Ad Aware, Spybot

>>>>Search and Destroy, Windows Defender, Norton Internet Security 2007

>>>>(Their first decent product in years.) and the new Panda Anti-Rootkit

>>>>software all failed to find anything. This is getting really, really

>>>>annoying.

>>>>

>>>>BTW, I thought it interesting that neither one of them tried opening

>>>>the debugging tools on my system. When I did that today the CLR

>>>>debugging tool told me:

>>>>

>>>>An unhandled exception of type

>>>>'System.Reflection.TargetInvocationException' occurred in mscorlib.dll

>>>>

>>>>Additional information: Exception has been thrown by the target of an

>>>>invocation.

>>>>

>>>>I really don't know if it's worth trying to open another ticket with

>>>>them or not.

>>>

>>>

>>>Ooops. I thought this was going into another thread that was

>>>discussing this issue. The problem is that the security updates

>>>for .Net Framework won't install. SP1 for .Net Framework 1.1 won't

>>>install and neither will SP3 for version 1.0.

>>>

>>>They produce error dialogs like this:

>>>

>>>SL3AC.tmp - Common Language Runtime Debugging Services (Window title)

>>>

>>>Application has generated an exception that could not be handled.

>>>

>>>Process id=0x654(1620), Thread id=0x2bc(700).

>>>

>>>Click OK to terminate the application.

>>>Click CANCEL to debug the application.

>>>

>>

Guest MowGreen [MVP]

Guest MowGreen [MVP]

Posted
Posted

Which version of Windows is installed ?

 

*Strongly* suggest that you contact Aaron Stebner:

http://blogs.msdn.com/astebner/contact.aspx

He know way more about .NET Framework and SP installation issues than

anyone else.

 

 

MowGreen [MVP 2003-2007]

===============

*-343-* FDNY

Never Forgotten

===============

Guest monty

Guest monty

Posted
Posted

Windows XP SP2

 

"MowGreen [MVP]" wrote:

> Which version of Windows is installed ?

>

> *Strongly* suggest that you contact Aaron Stebner:

> http://blogs.msdn.com/astebner/contact.aspx

> He know way more about .NET Framework and SP installation issues than

> anyone else.

>

>

> MowGreen [MVP 2003-2007]

> ===============

> *-343-* FDNY

> Never Forgotten

> ===============

>

>

Guest monty

Guest monty

Posted
Posted

the only thing i found is ---[2007-09-11 13:39:53] C:\ is not running on FAT

(NTFS).

 

"MowGreen [MVP]" wrote:

> SP1 for .NET Framework 1.1 has no correlation to the Compact Framework

> 1.0 SP3.

>

> Go to Start > Run > type in the following [or copy&paste]

>

> %temp%\netfxsl.log

>

> Click OK. Scroll down towards the bottom of the log and work your way

> back up towards the top. See if there are any errors that show a file

> name. EX:

>

> > [2007-07-10 11:35:10] Executing '"D:\WINDOWS\Microsoft.NET\Framework\v1.1.4322\ngen.exe"

> > /nologo /silent "D:\WINDOWS\Microsoft.NET\Framework\v1.1.4322\vjslibcw.dll"'...

> > [2007-07-10 11:35:11] The process returned -1.

> > [2007-07-10 11:35:11] Warning: File 'D:\WINDOWS\Microsoft.NET\Framework\v1.1.4322\

> > vjslib.dll' may not exist.

>

> The above is not really an error, it just means that Visual Studio is

> not installed. Since my logs don't show any errors, not sure what they'd

> look like, monty.

>

>

> MowGreen [MVP 2003-2007]

> ===============

> *-343-* FDNY

> Never Forgotten

> ===============

>

>

> monty wrote:

>

> > Yes they are listed in add/remove as follows

> > Miccrosoft.net Compact.Framwork 1.0 SP3

> > Microsoft .net Framework 1.1

> > Microsoft .net Framework 2.0

> > Security Update for Microsoft.net Framework 2.0 (KB928365)

> >

> > I went to the Abner site and followed his directions. both wth the msizap

> > and manual deletion from the registry. Ver 1.1 installed with no problem but

> > when installing the SP1 I got the following message

> >

> > "Application has generated an exception that could not be handled.

> > Procss id=0x 248 (584), threaad id=oxd8c (3468)"

> >

> > Upon cancelling I got the following message

> >

> > "Registered JIT Debugger is not available"

> >

> > Do I need anything else-? Is the fact that under the add/remove the compact

> > framework 1.0 SP3 is present indicating that I do not have to do anything

> > else?

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> > "MowGreen [MVP]" wrote:

> >

> >

> >>>Norton Internet Security 2007

> >>>

> >>>>>An unhandled exception of type

> >>>>>'System.Reflection.TargetInvocationException' occurred in mscorlib.dll

> >>

> >>From: http://blogs.msdn.com/astebner/archive/2004/09/20/232236.aspx

> >>

> >>

> >>>TargetInvocationException

> >>>

> >>>This error is something new with this round of service packs (1.0 SP3 and 1.1 SP1). The

> >>>wrapper EXE for the .NET Framework service packs is new compared to 1.0 SP2, and it is

> >>>written in managed code this time around. Because of that, if there is something broken

> >>>in the version of the .NET Framework on the machine, it may fail

> >>

> >>

> >>It appears that the .NET frameworks were either not installed properly

> >>or a subsequent Service Pack did not install properly and the framework

> >>is now damaged. *Some* antivirus software is known to cause these issues.

> >>

> >>Are they listed both listed in Add/Remove Programs in Control Panel ?

> >>If so, the only recourse is to attempt to uninstall them from there first.

> >>REMOVE any *updates* or *Service Packs* that were installed for them

> >>prior to attempting to uninstall the Frameworks.

> >>

> >>If that fails for either/both versions, then run the .NET Framework

> >>Cleanup Tool as described here :

> >>http://blogs.msdn.com/astebner/archive/2005/12/10/502439.aspx

> >>

> >>Follow the steps laid out to get all traces of the Frameworks removed.

> >>Then reinstall them as laid out on that web page.

> >>

> >>DISABLE NAV *** completely*** prior to installing the Frameworks, the

> >>Service Packs, and the subsequent updates for same.

> >>You may want to disconnect the system from the network/net prior to

> >>disabling NAV.

> >>

> >>Frankly, I'm surprised that the Support personnel are not aware of

> >>Aaron's blog.

> >>Feh.

> >>

> >>MowGreen [MVP 2003-2007]

> >>===============

> >> *-343-* FDNY

> >>Never Forgotten

> >>===============

> >>

> >>

> >>

> >>JackOfAllTech wrote:

> >>

> >>

> >>>On Sep 9, 2:53 pm, JackOfAllTech <Jim.Satterfi...@gmail.com> wrote:

> >>>

> >>>

> >>>>Last weekend I had two different people from Microsoft connected to my

> >>>>computer for about a total of 8 hours. Neither of them could fix it.

> >>>>The second one was supposedly an engineer it had been kicked up to.

> >>>>After about 4+ hours connected with Easy Assist he announced that he

> >>>>thought that it was an infection of some kind. But Ad Aware, Spybot

> >>>>Search and Destroy, Windows Defender, Norton Internet Security 2007

> >>>>(Their first decent product in years.) and the new Panda Anti-Rootkit

> >>>>software all failed to find anything. This is getting really, really

> >>>>annoying.

> >>>>

> >>>>BTW, I thought it interesting that neither one of them tried opening

> >>>>the debugging tools on my system. When I did that today the CLR

> >>>>debugging tool told me:

> >>>>

> >>>>An unhandled exception of type

> >>>>'System.Reflection.TargetInvocationException' occurred in mscorlib.dll

> >>>>

> >>>>Additional information: Exception has been thrown by the target of an

> >>>>invocation.

> >>>>

> >>>>I really don't know if it's worth trying to open another ticket with

> >>>>them or not.

> >>>

> >>>

> >>>Ooops. I thought this was going into another thread that was

> >>>discussing this issue. The problem is that the security updates

> >>>for .Net Framework won't install. SP1 for .Net Framework 1.1 won't

> >>>install and neither will SP3 for version 1.0.

> >>>

> >>>They produce error dialogs like this:

> >>>

> >>>SL3AC.tmp - Common Language Runtime Debugging Services (Window title)

> >>>

> >>>Application has generated an exception that could not be handled.

> >>>

> >>>Process id=0x654(1620), Thread id=0x2bc(700).

> >>>

> >>>Click OK to terminate the application.

> >>>Click CANCEL to debug the application.

> >>>

> >>

>

Guest MowGreen [MVP]

Guest MowGreen [MVP]

Posted
Posted

Post that section along with the surrounding 20 or so lines [up and

down], please.

 

MowGreen [MVP 2003-2007]

===============

*-343-* FDNY

Never Forgotten

===============

 

 

monty wrote:

> the only thing i found is ---[2007-09-11 13:39:53] C:\ is not running on FAT

> (NTFS).

>

> "MowGreen [MVP]" wrote:

>

>

>>SP1 for .NET Framework 1.1 has no correlation to the Compact Framework

>>1.0 SP3.

>>

>>Go to Start > Run > type in the following [or copy&paste]

>>

>>%temp%\netfxsl.log

>>

>>Click OK. Scroll down towards the bottom of the log and work your way

>>back up towards the top. See if there are any errors that show a file

>>name. EX:

>>

>>

>>>[2007-07-10 11:35:10] Executing '"D:\WINDOWS\Microsoft.NET\Framework\v1.1.4322\ngen.exe"

>>> /nologo /silent "D:\WINDOWS\Microsoft.NET\Framework\v1.1.4322\vjslibcw.dll"'...

>>>[2007-07-10 11:35:11] The process returned -1.

>>>[2007-07-10 11:35:11] Warning: File 'D:\WINDOWS\Microsoft.NET\Framework\v1.1.4322\

>>>vjslib.dll' may not exist.

>>

>>The above is not really an error, it just means that Visual Studio is

>>not installed. Since my logs don't show any errors, not sure what they'd

>>look like, monty.

>>

>>

>>MowGreen [MVP 2003-2007]

>>===============

>> *-343-* FDNY

>>Never Forgotten

>>===============

>>

>>

>>monty wrote:

>>

>>

>>>Yes they are listed in add/remove as follows

>>>Miccrosoft.net Compact.Framwork 1.0 SP3

>>>Microsoft .net Framework 1.1

>>>Microsoft .net Framework 2.0

>>>Security Update for Microsoft.net Framework 2.0 (KB928365)

>>>

>>>I went to the Abner site and followed his directions. both wth the msizap

>>>and manual deletion from the registry. Ver 1.1 installed with no problem but

>>>when installing the SP1 I got the following message

>>>

>>> "Application has generated an exception that could not be handled.

>>> Procss id=0x 248 (584), threaad id=oxd8c (3468)"

>>>

>>>Upon cancelling I got the following message

>>>

>>> "Registered JIT Debugger is not available"

>>>

>>>Do I need anything else-? Is the fact that under the add/remove the compact

>>>framework 1.0 SP3 is present indicating that I do not have to do anything

>>>else?

>>>

>>>

>>>

>>>

>>>

>>>"MowGreen [MVP]" wrote:

>>>

>>>

>>>

>>>>>Norton Internet Security 2007

>>>>>

>>>>>

>>>>>>>An unhandled exception of type

>>>>>>>'System.Reflection.TargetInvocationException' occurred in mscorlib.dll

>>>>

>>>>From: http://blogs.msdn.com/astebner/archive/2004/09/20/232236.aspx

>>>>

>>>>

>>>>

>>>>>TargetInvocationException

>>>>>

>>>>>This error is something new with this round of service packs (1.0 SP3 and 1.1 SP1). The

>>>>>wrapper EXE for the .NET Framework service packs is new compared to 1.0 SP2, and it is

>>>>>written in managed code this time around. Because of that, if there is something broken

>>>>>in the version of the .NET Framework on the machine, it may fail

>>>>

>>>>

>>>>It appears that the .NET frameworks were either not installed properly

>>>>or a subsequent Service Pack did not install properly and the framework

>>>>is now damaged. *Some* antivirus software is known to cause these issues.

>>>>

>>>>Are they listed both listed in Add/Remove Programs in Control Panel ?

>>>>If so, the only recourse is to attempt to uninstall them from there first.

>>>>REMOVE any *updates* or *Service Packs* that were installed for them

>>>>prior to attempting to uninstall the Frameworks.

>>>>

>>>>If that fails for either/both versions, then run the .NET Framework

>>>>Cleanup Tool as described here :

>>>>http://blogs.msdn.com/astebner/archive/2005/12/10/502439.aspx

>>>>

>>>>Follow the steps laid out to get all traces of the Frameworks removed.

>>>>Then reinstall them as laid out on that web page.

>>>>

>>>>DISABLE NAV *** completely*** prior to installing the Frameworks, the

>>>>Service Packs, and the subsequent updates for same.

>>>>You may want to disconnect the system from the network/net prior to

>>>>disabling NAV.

>>>>

>>>>Frankly, I'm surprised that the Support personnel are not aware of

>>>>Aaron's blog.

>>>>Feh.

>>>>

>>>>MowGreen [MVP 2003-2007]

>>>>===============

>>>> *-343-* FDNY

>>>>Never Forgotten

>>>>===============

>>>>

>>>>

>>>>

>>>>JackOfAllTech wrote:

>>>>

>>>>

>>>>

>>>>>On Sep 9, 2:53 pm, JackOfAllTech <Jim.Satterfi...@gmail.com> wrote:

>>>>>

>>>>>

>>>>>

>>>>>>Last weekend I had two different people from Microsoft connected to my

>>>>>>computer for about a total of 8 hours. Neither of them could fix it.

>>>>>>The second one was supposedly an engineer it had been kicked up to.

>>>>>>After about 4+ hours connected with Easy Assist he announced that he

>>>>>>thought that it was an infection of some kind. But Ad Aware, Spybot

>>>>>>Search and Destroy, Windows Defender, Norton Internet Security 2007

>>>>>>(Their first decent product in years.) and the new Panda Anti-Rootkit

>>>>>>software all failed to find anything. This is getting really, really

>>>>>>annoying.

>>>>>>

>>>>>>BTW, I thought it interesting that neither one of them tried opening

>>>>>>the debugging tools on my system. When I did that today the CLR

>>>>>>debugging tool told me:

>>>>>>

>>>>>>An unhandled exception of type

>>>>>>'System.Reflection.TargetInvocationException' occurred in mscorlib.dll

>>>>>>

>>>>>>Additional information: Exception has been thrown by the target of an

>>>>>>invocation.

>>>>>>

>>>>>>I really don't know if it's worth trying to open another ticket with

>>>>>>them or not.

>>>>>

>>>>>

>>>>>Ooops. I thought this was going into another thread that was

>>>>>discussing this issue. The problem is that the security updates

>>>>>for .Net Framework won't install. SP1 for .Net Framework 1.1 won't

>>>>>install and neither will SP3 for version 1.0.

>>>>>

>>>>>They produce error dialogs like this:

>>>>>

>>>>>SL3AC.tmp - Common Language Runtime Debugging Services (Window title)

>>>>>

>>>>>Application has generated an exception that could not be handled.

>>>>>

>>>>>Process id=0x654(1620), Thread id=0x2bc(700).

>>>>>

>>>>>Click OK to terminate the application.

>>>>>Click CANCEL to debug the application.

>>>>>

>>>>

Guest monty

Guest monty

Posted
Posted

This is from the beginning to about line 30

 

[2007-09-11 13:39:53]

[2007-09-11 13:39:53] ShadowLaunch started

[2007-09-11 13:39:53] Extracting embedded exe to

C:\DOCUME~1\DR748A~1.MON\LOCALS~1\Temp\SL645.tmp

[2007-09-11 13:39:53] C:\ is not running on FAT (NTFS).

[2007-09-11 13:39:54] User is NT admin preparing to shadow launch the

process.

[2007-09-11 13:39:54] PrepareShadowLaunch:

C:\WINDOWS\Microsoft.NET\Framework\v1.1.4322\fusion.dll

[2007-09-11 13:39:54] move

C:\WINDOWS\Microsoft.NET\Framework\v1.1.4322\fusion.dll

C:\WINDOWS\Microsoft.NET\Framework\v1.1.4322\SHADOW716\_fusion.dll

[2007-09-11 13:39:54] copy

C:\WINDOWS\Microsoft.NET\Framework\v1.1.4322\SHADOW716\_fusion.dll

C:\WINDOWS\Microsoft.NET\Framework\v1.1.4322\fusion.dll

[2007-09-11 13:39:54] PrepareShadowLaunch:

C:\WINDOWS\Microsoft.NET\Framework\v1.1.4322\mscorjit.dll

[2007-09-11 13:39:54] move

C:\WINDOWS\Microsoft.NET\Framework\v1.1.4322\mscorjit.dll

C:\WINDOWS\Microsoft.NET\Framework\v1.1.4322\SHADOW716\_mscorjit.dll

[2007-09-11 13:39:54] copy

C:\WINDOWS\Microsoft.NET\Framework\v1.1.4322\SHADOW716\_mscorjit.dll

C:\WINDOWS\Microsoft.NET\Framework\v1.1.4322\mscorjit.dll

[2007-09-11 13:39:55] PrepareShadowLaunch: \mscorlib.dll

C:\WINDOWS\Microsoft.NET\Framework\v1.1.4322\SHADOW716\_mscorlib.dll

[2007-09-11 13:39:55] copy C:\WINDOWS\Microsoft.NET\Framework\v1.1.4322

 

"MowGreen [MVP]" wrote:

> Post that section along with the surrounding 20 or so lines [up and

> down], please.

>

> MowGreen [MVP 2003-2007]

> ===============

> *-343-* FDNY

> Never Forgotten

> ===============

>

>

> monty wrote:

>

> > the only thing i found is ---[2007-09-11 13:39:53] C:\ is not running on FAT

> > (NTFS).

> >

> > "MowGreen [MVP]" wrote:

> >

> >

> >>SP1 for .NET Framework 1.1 has no correlation to the Compact Framework

> >>1.0 SP3.

> >>

> >>Go to Start > Run > type in the following [or copy&paste]

> >>

> >>%temp%\netfxsl.log

> >>

> >>Click OK. Scroll down towards the bottom of the log and work your way

> >>back up towards the top. See if there are any errors that show a file

> >>name. EX:

> >>

> >>

> >>>[2007-07-10 11:35:10] Executing '"D:\WINDOWS\Microsoft.NET\Framework\v1.1.4322\ngen.exe"

> >>> /nologo /silent "D:\WINDOWS\Microsoft.NET\Framework\v1.1.4322\vjslibcw.dll"'...

> >>>[2007-07-10 11:35:11] The process returned -1.

> >>>[2007-07-10 11:35:11] Warning: File 'D:\WINDOWS\Microsoft.NET\Framework\v1.1.4322\

> >>>vjslib.dll' may not exist.

> >>

> >>The above is not really an error, it just means that Visual Studio is

> >>not installed. Since my logs don't show any errors, not sure what they'd

> >>look like, monty.

> >>

> >>

> >>MowGreen [MVP 2003-2007]

> >>===============

> >> *-343-* FDNY

> >>Never Forgotten

> >>===============

> >>

> >>

> >>monty wrote:

> >>

> >>

> >>>Yes they are listed in add/remove as follows

> >>>Miccrosoft.net Compact.Framwork 1.0 SP3

> >>>Microsoft .net Framework 1.1

> >>>Microsoft .net Framework 2.0

> >>>Security Update for Microsoft.net Framework 2.0 (KB928365)

> >>>

> >>>I went to the Abner site and followed his directions. both wth the msizap

> >>>and manual deletion from the registry. Ver 1.1 installed with no problem but

> >>>when installing the SP1 I got the following message

> >>>

> >>> "Application has generated an exception that could not be handled.

> >>> Procss id=0x 248 (584), threaad id=oxd8c (3468)"

> >>>

> >>>Upon cancelling I got the following message

> >>>

> >>> "Registered JIT Debugger is not available"

> >>>

> >>>Do I need anything else-? Is the fact that under the add/remove the compact

> >>>framework 1.0 SP3 is present indicating that I do not have to do anything

> >>>else?

> >>>

> >>>

> >>>

> >>>

> >>>

> >>>"MowGreen [MVP]" wrote:

> >>>

> >>>

> >>>

> >>>>>Norton Internet Security 2007

> >>>>>

> >>>>>

> >>>>>>>An unhandled exception of type

> >>>>>>>'System.Reflection.TargetInvocationException' occurred in mscorlib.dll

> >>>>

> >>>>From: http://blogs.msdn.com/astebner/archive/2004/09/20/232236.aspx

> >>>>

> >>>>

> >>>>

> >>>>>TargetInvocationException

> >>>>>

> >>>>>This error is something new with this round of service packs (1.0 SP3 and 1.1 SP1). The

> >>>>>wrapper EXE for the .NET Framework service packs is new compared to 1.0 SP2, and it is

> >>>>>written in managed code this time around. Because of that, if there is something broken

> >>>>>in the version of the .NET Framework on the machine, it may fail

> >>>>

> >>>>

> >>>>It appears that the .NET frameworks were either not installed properly

> >>>>or a subsequent Service Pack did not install properly and the framework

> >>>>is now damaged. *Some* antivirus software is known to cause these issues.

> >>>>

> >>>>Are they listed both listed in Add/Remove Programs in Control Panel ?

> >>>>If so, the only recourse is to attempt to uninstall them from there first.

> >>>>REMOVE any *updates* or *Service Packs* that were installed for them

> >>>>prior to attempting to uninstall the Frameworks.

> >>>>

> >>>>If that fails for either/both versions, then run the .NET Framework

> >>>>Cleanup Tool as described here :

> >>>>http://blogs.msdn.com/astebner/archive/2005/12/10/502439.aspx

> >>>>

> >>>>Follow the steps laid out to get all traces of the Frameworks removed.

> >>>>Then reinstall them as laid out on that web page.

> >>>>

> >>>>DISABLE NAV *** completely*** prior to installing the Frameworks, the

> >>>>Service Packs, and the subsequent updates for same.

> >>>>You may want to disconnect the system from the network/net prior to

> >>>>disabling NAV.

> >>>>

> >>>>Frankly, I'm surprised that the Support personnel are not aware of

> >>>>Aaron's blog.

> >>>>Feh.

> >>>>

> >>>>MowGreen [MVP 2003-2007]

> >>>>===============

> >>>> *-343-* FDNY

> >>>>Never Forgotten

> >>>>===============

> >>>>

> >>>>

> >>>>

> >>>>JackOfAllTech wrote:

> >>>>

> >>>>

> >>>>

> >>>>>On Sep 9, 2:53 pm, JackOfAllTech <Jim.Satterfi...@gmail.com> wrote:

> >>>>>

> >>>>>

> >>>>>

> >>>>>>Last weekend I had two different people from Microsoft connected to my

> >>>>>>computer for about a total of 8 hours. Neither of them could fix it.

> >>>>>>The second one was supposedly an engineer it had been kicked up to.

> >>>>>>After about 4+ hours connected with Easy Assist he announced that he

> >>>>>>thought that it was an infection of some kind. But Ad Aware, Spybot

> >>>>>>Search and Destroy, Windows Defender, Norton Internet Security 2007

> >>>>>>(Their first decent product in years.) and the new Panda Anti-Rootkit

> >>>>>>software all failed to find anything. This is getting really, really

> >>>>>>annoying.

> >>>>>>

> >>>>>>BTW, I thought it interesting that neither one of them tried opening

> >>>>>>the debugging tools on my system. When I did that today the CLR

> >>>>>>debugging tool told me:

> >>>>>>

> >>>>>>An unhandled exception of type

> >>>>>>'System.Reflection.TargetInvocationException' occurred in mscorlib.dll

> >>>>>>

> >>>>>>Additional information: Exception has been thrown by the target of an

> >>>>>>invocation.

> >>>>>>

> >>>>>>I really don't know if it's worth trying to open another ticket with

> >>>>>>them or not.

> >>>>>

> >>>>>

> >>>>>Ooops. I thought this was going into another thread that was

> >>>>>discussing this issue. The problem is that the security updates

> >>>>>for .Net Framework won't install. SP1 for .Net Framework 1.1 won't

> >>>>>install and neither will SP3 for version 1.0.

> >>>>>

> >>>>>They produce error dialogs like this:

> >>>>>

> >>>>>SL3AC.tmp - Common Language Runtime Debugging Services (Window title)

> >>>>>

> >>>>>Application has generated an exception that could not be handled.

> >>>>>

> >>>>>Process id=0x654(1620), Thread id=0x2bc(700).

> >>>>>

> >>>>>Click OK to terminate the application.

> >>>>>Click CANCEL to debug the application.

> >>>>>

> >>>>

>

Guest MowGreen [MVP]

Guest MowGreen [MVP]

Posted
Posted

Please post the entire log, monty. So far, nothing is ringing a bell as

to what the issue is.

 

MowGreen [MVP 2003-2007]

===============

*-343-* FDNY

Never Forgotten

===============

 

 

monty wrote:

> This is from the beginning to about line 30

>

> [2007-09-11 13:39:53]

> [2007-09-11 13:39:53] ShadowLaunch started

> [2007-09-11 13:39:53] Extracting embedded exe to

> C:\DOCUME~1\DR748A~1.MON\LOCALS~1\Temp\SL645.tmp

> [2007-09-11 13:39:53] C:\ is not running on FAT (NTFS).

> [2007-09-11 13:39:54] User is NT admin preparing to shadow launch the

> process.

> [2007-09-11 13:39:54] PrepareShadowLaunch:

> C:\WINDOWS\Microsoft.NET\Framework\v1.1.4322\fusion.dll

> [2007-09-11 13:39:54] move

> C:\WINDOWS\Microsoft.NET\Framework\v1.1.4322\fusion.dll

> C:\WINDOWS\Microsoft.NET\Framework\v1.1.4322\SHADOW716\_fusion.dll

> [2007-09-11 13:39:54] copy

> C:\WINDOWS\Microsoft.NET\Framework\v1.1.4322\SHADOW716\_fusion.dll

> C:\WINDOWS\Microsoft.NET\Framework\v1.1.4322\fusion.dll

> [2007-09-11 13:39:54] PrepareShadowLaunch:

> C:\WINDOWS\Microsoft.NET\Framework\v1.1.4322\mscorjit.dll

> [2007-09-11 13:39:54] move

> C:\WINDOWS\Microsoft.NET\Framework\v1.1.4322\mscorjit.dll

> C:\WINDOWS\Microsoft.NET\Framework\v1.1.4322\SHADOW716\_mscorjit.dll

> [2007-09-11 13:39:54] copy

> C:\WINDOWS\Microsoft.NET\Framework\v1.1.4322\SHADOW716\_mscorjit.dll

> C:\WINDOWS\Microsoft.NET\Framework\v1.1.4322\mscorjit.dll

> [2007-09-11 13:39:55] PrepareShadowLaunch: \mscorlib.dll

> C:\WINDOWS\Microsoft.NET\Framework\v1.1.4322\SHADOW716\_mscorlib.dll

> [2007-09-11 13:39:55] copy C:\WINDOWS\Microsoft.NET\Framework\v1.1.4322

>

> "MowGreen [MVP]" wrote:

>

>

>>Post that section along with the surrounding 20 or so lines [up and

>>down], please.

>>

>>MowGreen [MVP 2003-2007]

>>===============

>> *-343-* FDNY

>>Never Forgotten

>>===============

>>

>>

>>monty wrote:

>>

>>

>>>the only thing i found is ---[2007-09-11 13:39:53] C:\ is not running on FAT

>>>(NTFS).

>>>

>>>"MowGreen [MVP]" wrote:

>>>

>>>

>>>

>>>>SP1 for .NET Framework 1.1 has no correlation to the Compact Framework

>>>>1.0 SP3.

>>>>

>>>>Go to Start > Run > type in the following [or copy&paste]

>>>>

>>>>%temp%\netfxsl.log

>>>>

>>>>Click OK. Scroll down towards the bottom of the log and work your way

>>>>back up towards the top. See if there are any errors that show a file

>>>>name. EX:

>>>>

>>>>

>>>>

>>>>>[2007-07-10 11:35:10] Executing '"D:\WINDOWS\Microsoft.NET\Framework\v1.1.4322\ngen.exe"

>>>>>/nologo /silent "D:\WINDOWS\Microsoft.NET\Framework\v1.1.4322\vjslibcw.dll"'...

>>>>>[2007-07-10 11:35:11] The process returned -1.

>>>>>[2007-07-10 11:35:11] Warning: File 'D:\WINDOWS\Microsoft.NET\Framework\v1.1.4322\

>>>>>vjslib.dll' may not exist.

>>>>

>>>>The above is not really an error, it just means that Visual Studio is

>>>>not installed. Since my logs don't show any errors, not sure what they'd

>>>>look like, monty.

>>>>

>>>>

>>>>MowGreen [MVP 2003-2007]

>>>>===============

>>>> *-343-* FDNY

>>>>Never Forgotten

>>>>===============

>>>>

>>>>

>>>>monty wrote:

>>>>

>>>>

>>>>

>>>>>Yes they are listed in add/remove as follows

>>>>>Miccrosoft.net Compact.Framwork 1.0 SP3

>>>>>Microsoft .net Framework 1.1

>>>>>Microsoft .net Framework 2.0

>>>>>Security Update for Microsoft.net Framework 2.0 (KB928365)

>>>>>

>>>>>I went to the Abner site and followed his directions. both wth the msizap

>>>>>and manual deletion from the registry. Ver 1.1 installed with no problem but

>>>>>when installing the SP1 I got the following message

>>>>>

>>>>> "Application has generated an exception that could not be handled.

>>>>> Procss id=0x 248 (584), threaad id=oxd8c (3468)"

>>>>>

>>>>>Upon cancelling I got the following message

>>>>>

>>>>> "Registered JIT Debugger is not available"

>>>>>

>>>>>Do I need anything else-? Is the fact that under the add/remove the compact

>>>>>framework 1.0 SP3 is present indicating that I do not have to do anything

>>>>>else?

>>>>>

>>>>>

>>>>>

>>>>>

>>>>>

>>>>>"MowGreen [MVP]" wrote:

>>>>>

>>>>>

>>>>>

>>>>>

>>>>>>>Norton Internet Security 2007

>>>>>>>

>>>>>>>

>>>>>>>

>>>>>>>>>An unhandled exception of type

>>>>>>>>>'System.Reflection.TargetInvocationException' occurred in mscorlib.dll

>>>>>>

>>>>>>From: http://blogs.msdn.com/astebner/archive/2004/09/20/232236.aspx

>>>>>>

>>>>>>

>>>>>>

>>>>>>

>>>>>>>TargetInvocationException

>>>>>>>

>>>>>>>This error is something new with this round of service packs (1.0 SP3 and 1.1 SP1). The

>>>>>>>wrapper EXE for the .NET Framework service packs is new compared to 1.0 SP2, and it is

>>>>>>>written in managed code this time around. Because of that, if there is something broken

>>>>>>>in the version of the .NET Framework on the machine, it may fail

>>>>>>

>>>>>>

>>>>>>It appears that the .NET frameworks were either not installed properly

>>>>>>or a subsequent Service Pack did not install properly and the framework

>>>>>>is now damaged. *Some* antivirus software is known to cause these issues.

>>>>>>

>>>>>>Are they listed both listed in Add/Remove Programs in Control Panel ?

>>>>>>If so, the only recourse is to attempt to uninstall them from there first.

>>>>>>REMOVE any *updates* or *Service Packs* that were installed for them

>>>>>>prior to attempting to uninstall the Frameworks.

>>>>>>

>>>>>>If that fails for either/both versions, then run the .NET Framework

>>>>>>Cleanup Tool as described here :

>>>>>>http://blogs.msdn.com/astebner/archive/2005/12/10/502439.aspx

>>>>>>

>>>>>>Follow the steps laid out to get all traces of the Frameworks removed.

>>>>>>Then reinstall them as laid out on that web page.

>>>>>>

>>>>>>DISABLE NAV *** completely*** prior to installing the Frameworks, the

>>>>>>Service Packs, and the subsequent updates for same.

>>>>>>You may want to disconnect the system from the network/net prior to

>>>>>>disabling NAV.

>>>>>>

>>>>>>Frankly, I'm surprised that the Support personnel are not aware of

>>>>>>Aaron's blog.

>>>>>>Feh.

>>>>>>

>>>>>>MowGreen [MVP 2003-2007]

>>>>>>===============

>>>>>>*-343-* FDNY

>>>>>>Never Forgotten

>>>>>>===============

>>>>>>

>>>>>>

>>>>>>

>>>>>>JackOfAllTech wrote:

>>>>>>

>>>>>>

>>>>>>

>>>>>>

>>>>>>>On Sep 9, 2:53 pm, JackOfAllTech <Jim.Satterfi...@gmail.com> wrote:

>>>>>>>

>>>>>>>

>>>>>>>

>>>>>>>

>>>>>>>>Last weekend I had two different people from Microsoft connected to my

>>>>>>>>computer for about a total of 8 hours. Neither of them could fix it.

>>>>>>>>The second one was supposedly an engineer it had been kicked up to.

>>>>>>>>After about 4+ hours connected with Easy Assist he announced that he

>>>>>>>>thought that it was an infection of some kind. But Ad Aware, Spybot

>>>>>>>>Search and Destroy, Windows Defender, Norton Internet Security 2007

>>>>>>>>(Their first decent product in years.) and the new Panda Anti-Rootkit

>>>>>>>>software all failed to find anything. This is getting really, really

>>>>>>>>annoying.

>>>>>>>>

>>>>>>>>BTW, I thought it interesting that neither one of them tried opening

>>>>>>>>the debugging tools on my system. When I did that today the CLR

>>>>>>>>debugging tool told me:

>>>>>>>>

>>>>>>>>An unhandled exception of type

>>>>>>>>'System.Reflection.TargetInvocationException' occurred in mscorlib.dll

>>>>>>>>

>>>>>>>>Additional information: Exception has been thrown by the target of an

>>>>>>>>invocation.

>>>>>>>>

>>>>>>>>I really don't know if it's worth trying to open another ticket with

>>>>>>>>them or not.

>>>>>>>

>>>>>>>

>>>>>>>Ooops. I thought this was going into another thread that was

>>>>>>>discussing this issue. The problem is that the security updates

>>>>>>>for .Net Framework won't install. SP1 for .Net Framework 1.1 won't

>>>>>>>install and neither will SP3 for version 1.0.

>>>>>>>

>>>>>>>They produce error dialogs like this:

>>>>>>>

>>>>>>>SL3AC.tmp - Common Language Runtime Debugging Services (Window title)

>>>>>>>

>>>>>>>Application has generated an exception that could not be handled.

>>>>>>>

>>>>>>>Process id=0x654(1620), Thread id=0x2bc(700).

>>>>>>>

>>>>>>>Click OK to terminate the application.

>>>>>>>Click CANCEL to debug the application.

>>>>>>>

>>>>>>

Guest monty

Guest monty

Posted
Posted

The entire list is too long to allow posting so this post is 1/2 approx. I

will ty to post the rest next

 

"MowGreen [MVP]" wrote:

> Which version of Windows is installed ?

>

> *Strongly* suggest that you contact Aaron Stebner:

> http://blogs.msdn.com/astebner/contact.aspx

> He know way more about .NET Framework and SP installation issues than

> anyone else.

>

>

> MowGreen [MVP 2003-2007]

> ===============

> *-343-* FDNY

> Never Forgotten

> ===============

>

>

Guest JackOfAllTech

Guest JackOfAllTech

Posted
Posted

On Sep 12, 1:17 pm, "MowGreen [MVP]" <mowgr...@nowandzen.com> wrote:

> SP1 for .NET Framework 1.1 has no correlation to the Compact Framework

> 1.0 SP3.

>

> Go to Start > Run > type in the following [or copy&paste]

>

> %temp%\netfxsl.log

>

> Click OK. Scroll down towards the bottom of the log and work your way

> back up towards the top. See if there are any errors that show a file

> name. EX:

>

> > [2007-07-10 11:35:10] Executing '"D:\WINDOWS\Microsoft.NET\Framework\v1.1.4322\ngen.exe"

> > /nologo /silent "D:\WINDOWS\Microsoft.NET\Framework\v1.1.4322\vjslibcw.dll"'...

> > [2007-07-10 11:35:11] The process returned -1.

> > [2007-07-10 11:35:11] Warning: File 'D:\WINDOWS\Microsoft.NET\Framework\v1.1.4322\

> > vjslib.dll' may not exist.

>

> The above is not really an error, it just means that Visual Studio is

> not installed. Since my logs don't show any errors, not sure what they'd

> look like, monty.

>

> MowGreen [MVP 2003-2007]

> ===============

> *-343-* FDNY

> Never Forgotten

> ===============

>

> monty wrote:

> > Yes they are listed in add/remove as follows

> > Miccrosoft.net Compact.Framwork 1.0 SP3

> > Microsoft .net Framework 1.1

> > Microsoft .net Framework 2.0

> > Security Update for Microsoft.net Framework 2.0 (KB928365)

>

> > I went to the Abner site and followed his directions. both wth the msizap

> > and manual deletion from the registry. Ver 1.1 installed with no problem but

> > when installing the SP1 I got the following message

>

> > "Application has generated an exception that could not be handled.

> > Procss id=0x 248 (584), threaad id=oxd8c (3468)"

>

> > Upon cancelling I got the following message

>

> > "Registered JIT Debugger is not available"

>

> > Do I need anything else-? Is the fact that under the add/remove the compact

> > framework 1.0 SP3 is present indicating that I do not have to do anything

> > else?

>

> > "MowGreen [MVP]" wrote:

>

> >>>Norton Internet Security 2007

>

> >>>>>An unhandled exception of type

> >>>>>'System.Reflection.TargetInvocationException' occurred in mscorlib.dll

>

> >>From:http://blogs.msdn.com/astebner/archive/2004/09/20/232236.aspx

>

> >>>TargetInvocationException

>

> >>>This error is something new with this round of service packs (1.0 SP3 and 1.1 SP1). The

> >>>wrapper EXE for the .NET Framework service packs is new compared to 1.0 SP2, and it is

> >>>written in managed code this time around. Because of that, if there is something broken

> >>>in the version of the .NET Framework on the machine, it may fail

>

> >>It appears that the .NET frameworks were either not installed properly

> >>or a subsequent Service Pack did not install properly and the framework

> >>is now damaged. *Some* antivirus software is known to cause these issues.

>

> >>Are they listed both listed in Add/Remove Programs in Control Panel ?

> >>If so, the only recourse is to attempt to uninstall them from there first.

> >>REMOVE any *updates* or *Service Packs* that were installed for them

> >>prior to attempting to uninstall the Frameworks.

>

> >>If that fails for either/both versions, then run the .NET Framework

> >>Cleanup Tool as described here :

> >>http://blogs.msdn.com/astebner/archive/2005/12/10/502439.aspx

>

> >>Follow the steps laid out to get all traces of the Frameworks removed.

> >>Then reinstall them as laid out on that web page.

>

> >>DISABLE NAV *** completely*** prior to installing the Frameworks, the

> >>Service Packs, and the subsequent updates for same.

> >>You may want to disconnect the system from the network/net prior to

> >>disabling NAV.

>

> >>Frankly, I'm surprised that the Support personnel are not aware of

> >>Aaron's blog.

> >>Feh.

>

> >>MowGreen [MVP 2003-2007]

> >>===============

> >> *-343-* FDNY

> >>Never Forgotten

> >>===============

>

> >>JackOfAllTech wrote:

>

> >>>On Sep 9, 2:53 pm, JackOfAllTech <Jim.Satterfi...@gmail.com> wrote:

>

> >>>>Last weekend I had two different people from Microsoft connected to my

> >>>>computer for about a total of 8 hours. Neither of them could fix it.

> >>>>The second one was supposedly an engineer it had been kicked up to.

> >>>>After about 4+ hours connected with Easy Assist he announced that he

> >>>>thought that it was an infection of some kind. But Ad Aware, Spybot

> >>>>Search and Destroy, Windows Defender, Norton Internet Security 2007

> >>>>(Their first decent product in years.) and the new Panda Anti-Rootkit

> >>>>software all failed to find anything. This is getting really, really

> >>>>annoying.

>

> >>>>BTW, I thought it interesting that neither one of them tried opening

> >>>>the debugging tools on my system. When I did that today the CLR

> >>>>debugging tool told me:

>

> >>>>An unhandled exception of type

> >>>>'System.Reflection.TargetInvocationException' occurred in mscorlib.dll

>

> >>>>Additional information: Exception has been thrown by the target of an

> >>>>invocation.

>

> >>>>I really don't know if it's worth trying to open another ticket with

> >>>>them or not.

>

> >>>Ooops. I thought this was going into another thread that was

> >>>discussing this issue. The problem is that the security updates

> >>>for .Net Framework won't install. SP1 for .Net Framework 1.1 won't

> >>>install and neither will SP3 for version 1.0.

>

> >>>They produce error dialogs like this:

>

> >>>SL3AC.tmp - Common Language Runtime Debugging Services (Window title)

>

> >>>Application has generated an exception that could not be handled.

>

> >>>Process id=0x654(1620), Thread id=0x2bc(700).

>

> >>>Click OK to terminate the application.

> >>>Click CANCEL to debug the application.

 

I realize that the two aren't related. But at the beginning of this

problem I was receiving the same error message (only with different

numerical values) when installing the two service packs, one for 1.1

and the other for 1.0. I've been so busy this week I haven't had any

time to work on this issue.

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