So, I think this boils down in part to something with C++
"Microsoft Visual C++ 2022 X86 Minimum Runtime" (also the X64 version) will not install. It keeps telling me a network resource isn't available.
I went in and uninstalled the versions showing in Control Panel and downloaded the newest ones from MS and they keep saying something about an "older version not being able to be uninstalled contact technical support".
Intel Driver and Assist won't run without it.
Adobe won't run without it which is about half my workload....not really sure where to go on this issue.
If you haven't, try running DISM and SFC to deal with any corrupted Windows files. You will need to download the latest Windows ISO for the version you are running.
1. Mount the .ISO file by double clicking on it.
2. Open '
Windows Powershell' or '
Command Prompt' with
Admin privileges (right click -> Run as Administrator)
3. Let's check the System Health first, by running these commands:
3.1
dism /online /cleanup-image /scanhealth
3.2
dism /online /cleanup-image /checkhealth
3.3
dism /online /cleanup-image /restorehealth
4. I'm sure that 3.3 will give you an error stating that it could not perform the task. And now it's when the mounted ISO comes into play. Let's specify the file from the ISO so that we can fix it. Run the following command: (
Notice that X must be the drive letter on which your system has mounted the ISO)
4.1
DISM /Online /Cleanup-Image /RestoreHealth /source:WIM:X:\Sources\Install.wim:1 /LimitAccess
5. Now let's repair any damage in the system files, shall we?
5.1
sfc /scannow
My addtional recommendations before attempting a reinstall:
I would try the command line, this can take care of elevation issues that occasionally hang up MSI installers.
msiexec.exe /a "package name" for an administrative install. Run this from an elevated command prompt with each of your redistributables. Additionally, I would go ahead and grab the latest of each C++ redist you have installed and put this in too, it has solved many problems for me in the past with systems that had a wide range of applications.
You may want to try this from safe mode so that no running applications are keeping the code to themselves or triggering an MSI refresh.
You might need to go into the registry and find the entries for the redistributable installers and manually remove them. Any vestiges of the old version may be triggering the installer of the new one to prompt that message and refuse to install. Could be as simple as the uninstall folders under CurrentVersion under Microsoft/Windows.