Sql Server 2008 R2 Download 64-bit

I am building a lab environment in an attempt to show the potential of Xendesktop and Provisioning services (to replace the current unmanaged Virtual Desktops) to my manager.

Everything is set up and I have a clean install of Windows 10 to capture. However when I want to run the Target Device Installation on this machine, it requires me to install "CDF 64-bit". The installation process stops when it cannot start the service. I have tried googling the error and related issues, but have not found a working solution yet.

Anyway, my problem is that I am trying to setup a linked server using a 32bit ODBC connection. I do not have the 64bit drivers for the server I am trying to connect to and have been told that they will not be developed.

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The thing is that if I set this up in a SSIS package and run the package in 32 bit mode it works (not using a linked server, but just connecting through odbc). What I want to do is setup a linked server on my 64bit box to connect to their 32bit server. The server is IEX and the driver is Simba. If anyone is familiar with IEX, then they will know my pain.

What I've had to do before, when there were no x64 drivers, was to set up another server (x86), install SQL on there and use the x86 drivers. Not ideal, has licensing implications. But if there is not and will not be a x64 driver, is probably only way.

I have done a ton of research on the problems with 32bit SSIS. Looks like the most reliable way that I can still use my main 64x server to pull from a 32bit source is to just create legacy DTS packages. I've been running them as my main source for about a week and they seem to be much more stable.

Personally, I'd go with option #1 unless you have a compelling reason to install a 64-bit OS (like if the machine has lots of RAM -- "lots" being over 1 GiB, and especially over 4 GiB). Option #3 is likely best if the firmware has a CSM and if you want to single-boot Ubuntu (or if you're willing to convert all your OSes to BIOS mode).

Currently I am pushing SEP to several servers we administer. While this runs smoothly for those running 32-bit Windows, on many running 64-bits version installation fails. In our SEP Manager we currently have SEP 11.0.6005.562 and 11.0.7000.0 available, both in 32- and 64-bit version. Initially I tried to push SEP 11.0.7000.0 for WIN64BIT to these computers but as it failed I tried also with 11.0.6005.562.

Thanks to the article How to troubleshoot a failed install of SEP or SEPM? -troubleshoot-failed-install-sep-or-sepm the installation logs on the machines report: This version of Symantec Endpoint Protection does not support 64-bit platforms. Please install Symantec Endpoint Protection for Win64 instead even though it was the version for 64-bit that was selected in SEP Manager.

For the terminal servers where I needed to install SEP, I exported the install-package from SEPM and used install mode. A couple of times I also got this This version of Symantec Endpoint Protection does not support 64-bit platforms. Please install Symantec Endpoint Protection for Win64 instead even though the version for 64-bit was used. In all the cases with these errors the OS is Windows Server 2008 or Server 2008R2.

This version of Symantec Endpoint Protection does not support 64-bit platforms. Please install Symantec Endpoint Protection for Win64 - this error should basically only appear when it is tried to install the 32bit install packaged on a 64bit OS.

As SEPM doesn't give a hint why the installation failed, I tried to install manually on some of the servers and this succeeded in several cases but in some it also failed with the mentioned error but then I assumed that I made a mistake selecting package, features and instalgroup (AD OU).

In SEPM I can see this had certainly not been the case for the failed push-installs as there in one window it shows the selected package below and the OS for the selected computers in the description column, both showing 64-bit and therefore I know the log on the target-machine next to it is not my error.

As mentioned I installed manually on the Terminal Servers too (in install mode). On one 64-bit TS the install completed 'successfully', it does register in SEPM and the green dot appeared in the SEP-icon, but disappeared later on as SEP reports Antivirus and Antispyware are disabled and Outlook Autoprotect is malfunctioning, but that is another issue.

It talks about ArcMap or ArcGIS Engine being 32-bit applications and requires a 32-bit client when using clients other than SQL Server. Then, it looks like if you use SQL Server client on 64-bit machine, it will use that, and if you try and use 32-bit, it will not install. So will the ArcMap application, that is 32-bit, work connecting to SQL Server on a 64-bit machine? I might be reading too much into this, but want to be prepared.

I have a server that was originally 64 bit windows 2008 standard, however when it was put into production it was downgraded to 32bit version (done before I started to work for my current company) So with that we now are facing some limitations such as memory cannot be upgraded and it's maxed at 4gb. This is server holds the following services...

You can also check for the existence of the x86 version of the Program Files directory (or the environment variable that points to it) since it would only exist on a 64-bit system. Unlike the PROCESSOR_ARCHITECTURE variable, this is not dependant on the way that the command prompt is run since the directory exists (or not) regardless of how the prompt is opened:

Although this is not the ideal answer, and systeminfo.exe should be your preferred method of determining the system type, i.e. 32-bit or 64-bit, this solution runs a little faster if you do not want to wait for systeminfo.exe to finish its work.

A year later, the customer moved all the databases to a SQL Server, upgraded to LabVIEW 2018, and asked me to migrate all the queries to this database. They also wanted to use the 64-bit LabVIEW since we were no longer using the 32-bit Access databases.

I use Multiplicy KVM to play EverQuest on multiple computers, and with the recent EQ upgrade to 64-bit servers, Multiplicity is "broken" now. Keyboard works fine, but if I use the mouse to move (right click) or look around (left click), it duplicates that action on all other connected computers. This was happening on the Test server several weeks ago, and is now happening on the Live server after today's patch/update. I'm not the only person having this issue.

Correct, Everquest servers were 32-bit. The Test server was updated to 64-bit on 1/19/2022 and people were experiencing Multiplicity issues then. Live servers updated to 64-bit today (2/15/2022). The servers came up briefly, those of us that were able to log and and use Multiplicity experienced the issue described, then the servers came back down again.

Here's something which might help your dev team investigate the issue:

I have just been testing with Barrier ( ) to try and find a working KVM for EverQuest.

Interestingly Barrier doesn't reproduce the same issue UNLESS I choose the 'Don't take foreground window on windows server' advanced option (When this option is selected, we see the same issue with mouse mirroring between client & server).

Hopefully that helps pin down where the issue is...

Adding to confirm I am also having issues as of the 64-bit update. Mouse clicks duplicate from all client hosts to the primary host. Multiple members I play with confirmed this issue last night.

Also confirming this only happens when the EverQuest window is the active window on the Primary machine. If it is minimized the issue does not occur.

PIDs do not match across machines.

So it seems like the best simple workaround is to use X-Mouse control on you main (server) machine. From initial testing this appears to work almost perfectly (Ensure you select 'Activate window tracking' and choose a low delay (50-100 ms)). This works simply by deactivating the EQ window immediately as your mouse exits the game on your main server machine.

In terms of a more permanent fix, I think we'd need the Stardock developers to download and install EverQuest (It's a free download, and free game to play! They might even enjoy it ). Only they will then be able to debug to a sufficient detail to explain why the mouse inputs are received on both the clients and server machine.

The problem didn't use to occur (until EverQuest recompiled their executable to be 64-bit), and other KVMs such as Barrier are not susceptible to it - so it's certainly something that Stardock can fix with sufficient desire and effort.

Also this error might be caused by inability of AGENT on target system to access ESET repository servers (by default it is ) - are there any strict IP whitelist employed on target machine? Asking because file from ESET repository might be also server by CDN network provided by one of public cloud providers, which might cause issues on strictly configured firewalls.

You can try Debian by booting a live system from a CD, DVD or USB key without installing any files to the computer. You can also run the included Calamares Installer. Only available for 64-bit PC. Read more information about this method.

This SFTP server version has no permissions setup to prevent others from deleting your files. If using NTFS, you can protect your files by changing their permissions or changing files to be 'read only' all other hard drive formats from windows explorer.

Hello all,

I tried to use the 64 bit Version of our self developed OPC server which works as 32 bit Version for years without any trouble, but the OPC client can't find the server. Both applications running on the same Win 64 PC.

I installed the newest OPC core components, deleted the DCOM configuration service entry of the 32 bit OPC server, and also cleaned the associated registry entries. Nothing helped.

I am grateful for any ideas.

The OPC Client is a commercial product and works with 64 Bit OPC Servers according to the manufacturer.

In addition, I have tried the Matrikon OPC Explorer, also without success.

Is there a certain sequence that has to be followed when changing an OPC server from the 32 bit variant to the 64 bit variant? So the same application with the same name? 17dc91bb1f