The first time around, I thought it was just an installation error on my part, so I went through the entire process of re downloading the installer and setting it up all over again. Now I have 'Dropbox Installer', 'Dropbox Installer 1', and 'Dropbox Installer 2' all lined up on my desktop. My assumption is that the installers can be deleted after a successful installation of the app.

The problem is, I cannot eject any of the installers because I keep getting the message that the Finder is still using it (even though I am not aware of this being the case). I went through the whole "go to the activity monitor and force quit the app" process. Every other forum page gives explanations on how to uninstall the app, which is not what I want either. I just want to get rid of the three dropbox installers on my desktop

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Dropbox offline installer (the .dmg on Mac) keeps popping up. I don't know why I even got the dropbox offline installer -- I have dropbox installed, and updates usually would be handled online? The question is what to do with it. Should I run it? Why? And would it mess up my dropbox installation? Should I ignore it? The issue is it keeps popping up, like in the middle of watching movies or doing zoom calls, so I need to get rid of it in that case.

This is what I'm getting at every system startup since I uninstalled Dropbox, but it's different from what I got when it was still installed (said something about a Dropbox offline installer, although I had Dropbox offline installed).

Installers and executables are only guaranteed to work on the operating system they are built on. For example, a Windows 10 installer or executable may not work as expected on a different Windows version (e.g. Windows XP, Windows 8, or Windows 7).

A NUC is a kind of pc. You can google for pictures if you want. Currently, I installed Windows 10 on the NUC, but it didn't work. I was able to install the program with the same installer on a different PC today.

Julian, I am assuming that you have installed software that depends on 2022 Q3 (23.5) released products which likely included a hidden package called "NI ADE Deployment Support" (package: ni-mdfsupport version 23.5). This package is something that LabVIEW relies on to create non-NIPM based installers.

There is a component in that package that has a dependency on the VC 2015 Runtime and it incorrectly changed its linking to the VC runtime from static to dynamic. Since Windows 11 does not include that runtime with its base OS, an installer built by LabVIEW would not find the VC runtime it requires to run.

We currently use WiX for building our MSI files, and as such it is the only MSI builder I have had experience using. I know you can build installers natively in Visual Studio though. What are the differences between using WiX and Windows Installer, and what the pros and cons are of each?

I just want to add some more specific technical information on the Windows Installer technology itself, and some of the history leading up to the creation of the WiX toolkit since this post may be found by people who are just getting into the field of installers, WiX and Windows Installer.

It is actually possible to make good MSI files without knowing too much about the inner workings of the MSI file - provided you follow WiX best practices - and trust me as a developer you will want to stay out of MSI files. They are complex, and distinctively unorthodox and counterintuitive for a developer mindset. It has to do with the complexity of storing a whole installer as a single database. It is almost entirely declarative and not procedural - but some parts are sequential and define installation order. Lots of moving parts and a clockwork of "conspiratory complexity" (gotchas that you discover as you thought everything was fine).

We have encountered this problem as well. We found that deleting the installer, downloading it again from scratch, and running it appears to solve the problem. However, if anyone has insight into how to prevent the initial popup from showing, it would be helpful to know. This forum message seems to touch on it as well ( @eskimo you also are on that thread!). Does anyone know if this was logged as a bug?

Hi Derrick,

Were you able to grant access to the path '\Software\LogMeInInc\GoTo Opener' ?

When the launcher downloads an installer for GoToAssist it first creates the executable as an empty file, then populates it with the data afterwards. Some firewall/proxies will block this request and substitute a common error message instead, but this is not delivered to the end user and instead into the .exe that was created. This causes the .exe to fail with the error when run by the Launcher.

See if you can also whitelist the following URL *.getgocdn.com in the firewall or proxy.

These quick command line instructions will get you set up quickly with the latest Miniconda installer. For graphical installer (.exe and .pkg) and hash checking instructions, see Installing Miniconda.

These three commands quickly and quietly install the latest 64-bit version of the installer and then clean up after themselves. To install a different version or architecture of Miniconda for Windows, change the name of the .exe installer in the curl command.

These four commands quickly and quietly install the latest M1 macOS version of the installer and then clean up after themselves. To install a different version or architecture of Miniconda for macOS, change the name of the .sh installer in the curl command.

These four commands quickly and quietly install the latest 64-bit version of the installer and then clean up after themselves. To install a different version or architecture of Miniconda for Linux, change the name of the .sh installer in the wget command.

Often the process of the FortiClient installer connecting to the server and obtaining the files is the longest part of a job. At least if we had an offline installer, we could anticipate how long the file would take to transfer or do it as a background process, etc. My current install (update) to FortiClient on a remote laptop has taken half an hour to get to 15%.

Sometimes I (and the end user) am waiting 10+ minutes for the 'retrieving servers' and 'downloading' stages of the online installer. This could all be avoided if I could just grab an offline installer from the Fortinet site via the end-users home Internet or silently transfer an offline installer via TeamViewer/VPN in advance. It is not at all productive for them or myself to watch an installer download stuff for up to 20 minutes.

Especially when you only just need to download it once, check your temporary files in C:\Users\\AppData\Local\Temp when the 'real setup' is engaging and get the FortiCLIENTVPN.exe file generated by the online installer, which is the full setup.

Sorry to revive this, but I think it's still relevant. Where are the offline installers for FC 6.2.2? 6.0 series had FortiClientSetup*.exe available but it's missing in 6.2 series. Need it for packing to the enterprise software store, our users don't have admin on the machines so aren't allowed to installed random apps.

I'm in the same boat - trying to set up multiple users for VPN access to work from home this coming week, feeling the frustration of having to wait ridiculously long times for each installer to download its needed files. My frustration has turned to outright irritation and anger seeing that the need for this was clearly spelled out over a YEAR ago and FortiNet has essentially responded with a deaf ear and middle finger. I'm a bit dumbfounded by this.

I want to put the macOS installer app in the application folder on certain computers that can support that particular macOS version. So if a mac can only upgrade no higher than macOS High Sierra or macOS mojave (or whatever macOS version it can be), i want to have a policy to put that macOS installer .app in the macs /Applications folder.

Then afterwards the user can simply upgrade on their own from that installer.

Do i set the policy to 'install' or 'cache' the installer .app?

With el Capitan i used to cache it first, then had a self service policy for users to install cached el capitan (so 2 separate policies). Could this same procedure be done with high sierra and mojave?

Is cacheing the macOS installer .app different than creating a policy to just install the macOS installer .app in the /Applications folder?

@tcandela If you 'cache' the package then you'll have to have a 2nd policy that installs the cached package before it'll be available in the Applications folder (if that's where your installer .pkg puts it). Since it sounds like you allow your users to run the installer app on their own it'd probably be easier to just have one policy that does an 'install'.

If you want to "cache" a macOS installer to /Applications/ for your clients, the easiest way I've found to do this is to create a new pkg in Composer. First, place/copy your macOS installer into /Applications/, then in Composer, just drag the installer .app file into Composer's sidebar, where it will create a new source, and copy the installer in along with the path in Applications. From there you can adjust permissions on the .app to match the rest of the Applications folder (always a good idea) and then build the package or DMG. Then upload and deploy it using the 'Install' action, NOT 'Cache'. This will download the .pkg or .dmg into /Library/Application Support/Downloads/, run the pkg or dmg and "install" it's contents, which in this case is the macOS installer app, into the Applications folder, and finally do a cleanup. 0852c4b9a8

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