fykillo.blogg.se - Microsoft synctoy gets stuck

MICROSOFT SYNCTOY GETS STUCK INSTALL
MICROSOFT SYNCTOY GETS STUCK ARCHIVE
MICROSOFT SYNCTOY GETS STUCK FULL
MICROSOFT SYNCTOY GETS STUCK PRO

One of teh first things it does is to close all network connections. In a logoff script teh system has begun its shutdown. It i s fairly clear the running gpedit only causes teh logoff to take just enough longer to allow for the launching of SYntToy. If uninstalling SyncToy 2.1, the same user account must be used which was used for installation.

The previous version using the previously used user account before installing SyncToy 2.1 In this case, it is recommended that users uninstall

MICROSOFT SYNCTOY GETS STUCK INSTALL

If SyncToy 2.1 is installed using an account which is different than the one that was used to install previous versions of SyncToy, then the previous version will not be uninstalled.

MICROSOFT SYNCTOY GETS STUCK FULL

The SyncToy application will stop working if any of the dependent components are uninstalled, which can be fixed by re-running the full install package on the target machine.

If the Microsoft Sync Framework 2.0 components are already installed on the target machine, SyncToy can be installed from a non-administrator user account. Installing SyncToy along with these dependent components requires the use of an account with Administrator privileges on the target

SyncToy 2.1 depends on components of the Microsoft Sync Framework 2.0 which are included in SyncToy setup.

The order in which the MSIs need to be installed is: Synchronization.msi, ProviderServices.msi, Each of the 3 MSIs can be run in quiet mode using the MSI command line utility (msiexec.exe). You'll notice 3 MSI files in the set of extracted files.

MICROSOFT SYNCTOY GETS STUCK ARCHIVE

Extract files from the archive to a targetĭirectory. Please download the self-extracting archive executable and save locally. SyncToy 2.1 supports quiet installation by an Administrator user on the target machine.Simultaneous side-by-side installation of the 32-bit and 64-bit versions on the same machine is not recommended or supported.The 32-bit version may be installed and run on a 64-bit version of Windows as well.Windows XP 圆4 Edition, Windows Vista 64-bit editions and Windows 7 圆4 Edition. The 64-bit version is targeted to 64-bit versions of Windows, e.g. Both 32-bit and 64-bit versions of SyncToy2.1 are available as a single self-extracting archive executable which runs all of the required setup components when launched.if those are the oly two lines and the scri pis executing then it would be necessary to add logging to th4e script.Īs far as I can remember SyncToy was never intended to be run as a logoff script. We have not heard what is fainiling only that the script is failing. Re-analyze your issue and post the missing information and, perhaps, we can figure this out. It is every 30 minutes on domain workstations and 5 minutes on DCs unless policy has changed this. Time the policy engine runs which is at logon in non-domain connected machines. The policy keys are being reapplied the next The answer to that thread is that the registry items set the logoff script but are not changing the policy keys. The link that was posted is about another issue of using the registry to set policy.

Without more accurate inforamtion it is not possible for any of use to tell exactly what is happening. When you log back on the domain policy is Your run GPEdit and set the logoff script. If in a domain there is every possibility that the domain policy is superceeding your policy. You fail to say which policy you are editing with GPEdit.

MICROSOFT SYNCTOY GETS STUCK PRO

This has only been an issue since I moved to Windows 7 Pro - it ran every time in XP. If I log onto the PC without opening gpedit.msc and log off again the script fails to run! However it only works if I first open gpedit.msc or console.msc

I have a logoff script created with gpedit.msc