Re: Error code 8007000B when trying to install updates

Hi,
Thanks for the responding and correction.
You need to specify "true" in the arguments and can specify the path like "C:\". Sorry for the typo.
The updated instructions are below

1. Open an Administrator command prompt by right clicking on Start -> All
Programs -> Accessories -> Command Prompt and selecting "Run as
Administrator" and clicking "Allow" for the elevation prompt
2. In the command prompt, type the command below
fsutil resource setautoreset true C:\
(This assumes that C: is the drive in which Vista is installed. If it is
installed on another drive like D:, please change the drive letter
appropriately)
3. Reboot the machine

If it resolves the problems for others, please let me know.

This is the resolution only for 8007000b error while installing updates on Vista. This doesn’t apply for other OS like Windows XP SP2 etc

--
Sudheer GN
Microsoft, WU Client

This posting is provided "As Is" with no warranties, and confers no rights.
Use of included script samples are subject to the terms specified at
http://www.microsoft.com/info/cpyright.htm

"Kim Nyberg" <kny@xxxxxxxx> wrote in message news:4F8D03B2-490F-4CE1-A1FD-C8AEDAF345B3@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
YES! Excellent! This worked for me, although the correct version is to do
a cd \ first to get to the root of your windows drive, and then the correct syntax is:

fsutil resource setautoreset true c:

Thanks a lot for your advice, I was *THIS* close to reinstalling my laptop from scratch!

Kim Nyberg, M.Sc.
Technology Director
Tekla Corporation

"Sudheer GN [MSFT]" <sudheer@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message news:ufR6Yn7THHA.4764@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
Hi,
We are sorry for issues in installing the updates.

Can you please follow the instructions below and let me know if it resolves the updates failing with 8007000b issue.

1. Open an Administrator command prompt by right clicking on Start -> All Programs -> Accessories -> Command Prompt and selecting "Run as Administrator" and clicking "Allow" for the elevation prompt
2. In the command prompt, type the command below
fsutil resource setautoreset C:
(This assumes that C: is the drive in which Vista is installed. If it is installed on another drive like D:, please change the drive letter appropriately)
3. Reboot the machine

After reboot, please try to install the updates again and let me know if that resolves the issue.

--
Sudheer GN
Microsoft, WU Client

This posting is provided "As Is" with no warranties, and confers no rights.
Use of included script samples are subject to the terms specified at
http://www.microsoft.com/info/cpyright.htm

"chrisminett" <chrisminett@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message news:9106C3BB-0E42-4F40-BD0B-88529BC99259@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx


"Robert Aldwinckle" wrote:


What filter were you using? E.g. perhaps try filtering on the program
name which is doing the write to WindowsUpdate.log?



I suspect you are probably chopping off useful context here.
E.g. what was happening just before this?


The line before was simply the download process reporting that it had the
file OK, followed by a rather long gap in time (abot 0.5 seconds) where the
process monitor shows a few thousand entries.

Similarly if you find the write for this record in your ProcMon trace
what was happening before that regarding *other* file accesses
by the same program? Etc.


Yeah, the problem is that I can't see anything particularly obviously wrong,
and there are so many entries, I'm not really sure where to begin looking
anyway.

The rest of this will only be useful to someone who has access
to internal documentation. E.g. that would be where things like
CBS and 106 would be defined and described, as well as the
overall program flow.


I did look in the CBS log for the same time, and found a code (possibly
error code) which appeared in process monitor for some entries too: 0xc0190005
That mean anthing to anyone?

.

Relevant Pages

  • Re: Error code 8007000B when trying to install updates
    ... You need to specify "true" in the arguments and can specify the path like ... Open an Administrator command prompt by right clicking on Start -> All ... fsutil resource setautoreset true c: ... We are sorry for issues in installing the updates. ...
    (microsoft.public.windowsupdate)
  • Re: Error code 8007000B when trying to install updates
    ... We are sorry for issues in installing the updates. ... Can you please follow the instructions below and let me know if it resolves the updates failing with 8007000b issue. ... Open an Administrator command prompt by right clicking on Start -> All Programs -> Accessories -> Command Prompt and selecting "Run as Administrator" and clicking "Allow" for the elevation prompt ... process monitor shows a few thousand entries. ...
    (microsoft.public.windowsupdate)
  • Re: Error code 8007000B when trying to install updates
    ... Rebooted the computer but the updates still refuse to update. ... We are sorry for issues in installing the updates. ... Can you please follow the instructions below and let me know if it resolves ... Open an Administrator command prompt by right clicking on Start -> All ...
    (microsoft.public.windowsupdate)
  • RE: SQL Server attacking UDP 1434
    ... installing MSDE and why it is important to do so ... How To Specify a Strong SA Password When You Install SQL Server 2000 ... Anyway, if you do not want to specify the password when installing, you ... Online Partner Support Specialist ...
    (microsoft.public.sqlserver.server)
  • Re: EventViewer switch to specify directory to read logs from?
    ... I don't need to specify a different computer. ... To open a command prompt, click Start, point to All Programs, point to ... The other computer can be a workstation running Windows XP Home Edition, ... Computer eq, ne Any valid string. ...
    (microsoft.public.dotnet.languages.csharp)