• Microsoft Update Windows Xp Sp3

I have been having this issue for years and I found the final solution just yesterday! So I thought I would post it here and hopefully help out thousands of other people like me. Before I explain the solution let me describe the problem in detail. For some unknown reason, I have always had this problem on my main computer with Internet Explorer 9: whenever I want to run it, a blank window appears for 0.1 second then closes instantly, without any error message or anything. The solutions I describe are valid for Internet Explorer 7 (IE7), Internet Explorer 8 (IE8) and Internet Explorer 9 (IE9). I am running Windows 7 but the solutions also work for Windows Vista and Windows XP. There are three solutions here, among which two are the official solutions proposed by Microsoft. Let me tell you right off - Microsoft's solutions had no effect, so you might want to skip to the last one immediately.

Solution 1: deleting all IE settings so as to remove potentially blocking add-ons. Solution 2: uninstalling and reinstalling IE completely. Solution 3: running a script that cleans your registry and re-registers missing DLLs Read on for a detailed description of each of these three solutions. Solution 1 (by Microsoft) The problem is perfectly described on a support page entitled ' '.

That's exactly what happens here, except their solutions had no effect for me. Maybe you'll be luckier than I was? So the first solution is to reset Internet Explorer to its default settings. After all, the problem you are having might be caused by an add-on that causes IE to crash or something. In order to proceed, either click the above link to download a tool that will clean up your IE settinsg, OR run the tool from your machine (yeah, the tool should already be installed on your machine): 1) Open the Internet Options applet from the control panel 2) Go to the Advanced tab 3) Click the 'Reset Settings' button 4) Make sure the 'Delete personal settings' box is ticked and press OK.

1. May 29, 2012. If you have an older version of Internet Explorer, I recommend downloading Internet Explorer 9 (offline installer, not one of those stupid web installers that always fail). If you are running Internet Explorer 32-bit version on Windows 64-bit, download this: IE 7/8/9 repair script for IE 32bit on Win64 - If you are.
2. Released on 21, 2008, the Windows XP Service Pack 3, or SP3 for short, comes with no visual changes and lots of under-the-hood improvements over its precursor, the SP2, as well over the standalone.

The installation of SP3 for Windows. Download the entire SP3 installation file from here: Windows XP Service Pack 3 Network Installation Package for IT Professionals and Developers and save it to the desktop of the administrator user account on the machine in question. Logon as an administrative user on the machine.

5) Try running IE again and see if that fixed it. Solution 2 (by Microsoft) If that didn't help, you can try their second recommendation, which is basically to uninstall and reinstall Internet Explorer. The process is simple and there is actually no installer to run. Uninstalling: 1) Open the Programs and Features applet from the control panel (Add/Remove programs in XP) 2) Click the 'Turn Windows Features on or off' link on the left 3) Untick Internet Explorer in the list of programs that shows up 4) Restart your computer Reinstalling: do the exact same, except you tick the box. If you have an older version of Internet Explorer, I recommend (offline installer, not one of those stupid web installers that always fail).

Microsoft Update Windows Xp Sp3

Anonymous said. I went straight to step 3 to try the IE fix script first. I had some difficulty, as WinZip sux, never made sense to me, also instructions didn't account for the fact that you have to perform the download on another computer first to a portable media and upload to trouble computer, and the computer I was trying to fix was all in Russian (Cyrillic). I did the download to a CD, loaded it to the troubled computer, never had to perform an Extraction as the instructions indicate (just double-clicked the uploaded file), and it did not fix the issue. Then I went to step 1 and performed an IE Reset which appears to have fixed the issue.

So maybe both the Reset and Script need to be performed to fix the issue? Or at least in some cases? Either way, your IE instructions got me the desired result. Anonymous said.

Thank you option 3 worked instantly and I am not a computer whiz.to those who asked how do you download the file if you cannot open internet explorer is that you have to download it on another computer using a flash drive. Obviously you are on another computer if you are seeing this.

Instead of running the file, click save and save it to your flash drive. Then all you have to do is click on it on your flash drive when you plug it into the non working computer and voila.Thank you again.I hope some really good things happen to you!! Anonymous said.

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My advice: try anything but this script. Ran full antivirus scan.

Ran rootkit scan. In desperation I decided to try 'the script.'

Trying to download the script I got to a screen that forced me to accept a download for ilivid (?) or reboot. I rebooted - with only the usual windows startup stuff. Windows took a long, long time to start.

So I ran chkdsk - it found a trashed filesystem - which I had it fix. Then windows ran, but IE still didn't run. I figured out a way around the 'download my crapware or else' screen, downloaded the file, ran the script.

IE still wouldn't work. Reboot - and all hell broke loose.

Tried to use windows repair - it hung. Tried to reinstall windows from image - it hung. Finally used LINUX to repartition the drive. Then I was able to reinstall Windows.

My advice: learn to live without IE, or find another fix. A friend gave ma a list of reg fixes - he said works. In all, only reformat and reinstall windows worked. Other than those problems, I had a good morning.

My advice: try anything but this script. RE: Luis Azurduy I believe this is the easiet way - if IE is 64-bits, it will be listed in StartPrograms more or less like this: 'Internet Explorer (64 bits)' If it's 32-bits, it will be just: 'Internet Explorer'. You can also open Windows Explorer and navigate to the IE folder. It might be on Program Files or Program Files (x86). Right click 'iexplore.exe', then check propertiesDetailsFile version. I use the PT-BR version of Windows, so I don't know for sure the name of the commands. Hope you can figure it out.

Anonymous said. Turns out our problem was that my son installed a game which also installed Search Protect by Conduit.

It hijacked both Chrome and IE. Not knowing that this was the problem I tried the first two of these solutions but Search Protect hijacked the resets without me being aware. I finally disabled Conduit's Search Protect by following Norton's step-by-step instructions and was then able to reset IE and it works like a charm now.

Here are Norton's instructions: https://support.norton.com/sp/en/us/home/current/solutions/v96233795EndUserProfileenus.