![]() I'm beginning to think that the problem might stem for the fact that I am using Windows 10 Insider edition, Build 17115. It failed and gave the same error as I have been getting all along. So I deleted Office from my computer and downloaded a new copy of the Office 2016. The reason given is that my Activation Code was forįiles obtained from Microsoft Volume Licensing Service. I had downloaded a copy of Microsoft Office Professional 2016 from Microsoft and it installed fine but I could not activate it. ![]() The updated driver isn't there.Can I understand you have installed Office 2016 and activated it successfully?Īlas, all is not well. what happens when I run Windows Update, you ask? Nothing, of course. (It works if IE is your default browser.) To enhance the security and performance of your computer, make sure Windows automatic updating is not turned off. ![]() Click Security Center, and then make sure Automatic updating is turned on.Click Start, click Control Panel, and then click Security.If you prefer to use a different web browser, you can obtain updates from the Microsoft Download Center or you can stay up to date with the latest critical and security updates by using Automatic Updates. To upgrade to the latest version of the browser, go to the Internet Explorer Downloads website. To use this site, you must be running Microsoft Internet Explorer 5 or later. Thank you for your interest in obtaining updates from our site. How the heck would a normal PC user know to launch Windows Update manually? Certainly not from the error message on the loaded Web page, which reads as follows: But the application actually links to the Web-based version of Windows Update, which doesn't even work in Windows Vista (!!!!). Navigating to this solution, I was told that the "problem was caused by a missing driver for Intel Quick Resume Technology, which was created by Intel Corporation." The solution, of course, is to visit Windows Update and download the driver. That said, I don't recall any Flash-related problems. The version on Adobe's Web site, to which it directed me, was 9.0.124.0. The version of the Flash Player on my system was 9.0.115.0. Solution number three was the most helpful. From a more pedantic standpoint, the download link goes to the main iTunes download page which, let's face it, isn't an "update" at all. And sure enough, there's no update, and I'm already running the latest version. But I always run the latest version of iTunes. They both note that "a newer version of this software is available for download" and provides a link to. ![]() The first two, obviously, are for the same problem. I was so excited until I found out that none of them really solved any problems. ![]() The problem (ahem) is, more often than not, the suggested solution is useless.įor example, I just turned on my PC and got the following four suggested solutions via a pop-up window: Windows Vista has a handy feature called Problem Reports and Solutions that pops up when the system detects you've had a problem and tries to offer up a solution (thus the name). ![]()
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