dotnet framework:
Hello mmijic,
Any errors in the Application EventLog?
BTW, I recomend to use this .NET Removal tool
http://blogs.msdn.com/astebner/archive/2005/04/08/406671.aspx to clear you PC from .NET and then try to install new one
m> First of all my English is not too good so please try to understand
m> me. Thanks
m>
m> I have a major problems with the installation of MS .NET Framework
m> v1.1 on WindowsXP with SP2. Everytime I try to install it I get a
m> popup with the following message:
m>
m> "Application popup: RegSvcs.exe - Common Language Runtime Debugging
m> Services : Application has generated an exception that could not be
m> handled.
m>
m> Process id=0x16a0 (5792), Thread id=0x131c (4892).
m>
m> Click OK to terminate the application.
m> Click CANCEL to debug the application."
m> Part where are "Prosess id" and "Thread id" are always diferent.
m>
m> My computer configuration is:
m> Intel Pentium4 64bit 3200 processor
m> Asus P5AD2-E Deluxe motherboard
m> TwinMos DDR2 512 MB x 2 RAM
m> GeCube ATi Radeon X700 256MB PCIex VGA Card
m> I also tried to install it on other 3 diferent coputers with
m> WindowsXP SP2
m> an I had success only on one of them, on the rest of 2 computers I
m> got same
m> error like on my computer.
m> I also tried to install .NET Framework v1.0 on my computer with no
m> success,
m> actualy it's the same, but I did make it to install .NET Framework
m> v2.0.
m> Problem is that I need to have installed .NET Framework v1.1 SP
m> I have tried to solve the problem by searching for answers on
m> microsoft.com
m> and Google with no success.
m> I have checked my local settings because they were set to Bosnia and
m> Herzegovina regional settings and I changed them to English (United
m> States)
m> but nothing helped.
m> I also tryed many other solutions but nothing is working, I still get
m> that
m> annoying message.
m> Please could someone help me???
m>
---
WBR,
Michael Nemtsev :: blog:
http://spaces.msn.com/laflour "At times one remains faithful to a cause only because its opponents do not
cease to be insipid." (c) Friedrich Nietzsch