Windows Installer Appears Every Time a Program Is Started

[dbernarducci]

I have this problem with msoffice 200 (running win2k).
Described in this article.
http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;en-us;265194
But the article is cut off without presenting the solution.
Anybody?

 

[Gerry Hickman]

Hi,

This can be caused by any number of programs that use MSI technology.
It's rare on Office 2000 or Office 2003 unless someone didn't install
them properly. It's common for the Installer pop-up to NOT match the
program you are trying to start.

To find out which "product" is being "repaired" over and over again, go
to the Windows Event Viewer and look at the "Application" log. You will
probably see a long list of "MsiInstaller" entries. Double click each
entry to see what it says. This information can be used to identify the
"product" that's causing the problem.

 

[Gerry Hickman]

Hi,

This can be caused by any number of programs that use MSI technology.
It's rare on Office 2000 or Office 2003 unless someone didn't install
them properly. It's common for the Installer pop-up to NOT match the
program you are trying to start.

To find out which "product" is being "repaired" over and over again, go
to the Windows Event Viewer and look at the "Application" log. You will
probably see a long list of "MsiInstaller" entries. Double click each
entry to see what it says. This information can be used to identify the
"product" that's causing the problem.

 

[Gerry Hickman]

Hi,

This can be caused by any number of programs that use MSI technology.
It's rare on Office 2000 or Office 2003 unless someone didn't install
them properly. It's common for the Installer pop-up to NOT match the
program you are trying to start.

To find out which "product" is being "repaired" over and over again, go
to the Windows Event Viewer and look at the "Application" log. You will
probably see a long list of "MsiInstaller" entries. Double click each
entry to see what it says. This information can be used to identify the
"product" that's causing the problem.

 

[Gerry Hickman]

Hi,

This can be caused by any number of programs that use MSI technology.
It's rare on Office 2000 or Office 2003 unless someone didn't install
them properly. It's common for the Installer pop-up to NOT match the
program you are trying to start.

To find out which "product" is being "repaired" over and over again, go
to the Windows Event Viewer and look at the "Application" log. You will
probably see a long list of "MsiInstaller" entries. Double click each
entry to see what it says. This information can be used to identify the
"product" that's causing the problem.

 

[Gerry Hickman]

Hi,

This can be caused by any number of programs that use MSI technology.
It's rare on Office 2000 or Office 2003 unless someone didn't install
them properly. It's common for the Installer pop-up to NOT match the
program you are trying to start.

To find out which "product" is being "repaired" over and over again, go
to the Windows Event Viewer and look at the "Application" log. You will
probably see a long list of "MsiInstaller" entries. Double click each
entry to see what it says. This information can be used to identify the
"product" that's causing the problem.

 

[Gerry Hickman]

Hi,

This can be caused by any number of programs that use MSI technology.
It's rare on Office 2000 or Office 2003 unless someone didn't install
them properly. It's common for the Installer pop-up to NOT match the
program you are trying to start.

To find out which "product" is being "repaired" over and over again, go
to the Windows Event Viewer and look at the "Application" log. You will
probably see a long list of "MsiInstaller" entries. Double click each
entry to see what it says. This information can be used to identify the
"product" that's causing the problem.

 

[Gerry Hickman]

Hi,

This can be caused by any number of programs that use MSI technology.
It's rare on Office 2000 or Office 2003 unless someone didn't install
them properly. It's common for the Installer pop-up to NOT match the
program you are trying to start.

To find out which "product" is being "repaired" over and over again, go
to the Windows Event Viewer and look at the "Application" log. You will
probably see a long list of "MsiInstaller" entries. Double click each
entry to see what it says. This information can be used to identify the
"product" that's causing the problem.

 

[Gerry Hickman]

Hi,

This can be caused by any number of programs that use MSI technology.
It's rare on Office 2000 or Office 2003 unless someone didn't install
them properly. It's common for the Installer pop-up to NOT match the
program you are trying to start.

To find out which "product" is being "repaired" over and over again, go
to the Windows Event Viewer and look at the "Application" log. You will
probably see a long list of "MsiInstaller" entries. Double click each
entry to see what it says. This information can be used to identify the
"product" that's causing the problem.

 

[Gerry Hickman]

Hi,

This can be caused by any number of programs that use MSI technology.
It's rare on Office 2000 or Office 2003 unless someone didn't install
them properly. It's common for the Installer pop-up to NOT match the
program you are trying to start.

To find out which "product" is being "repaired" over and over again, go
to the Windows Event Viewer and look at the "Application" log. You will
probably see a long list of "MsiInstaller" entries. Double click each
entry to see what it says. This information can be used to identify the
"product" that's causing the problem.