pkgmgr.exe /n:%TEMP%\file.xml" -- is what you would use to put the file in
the temporary folder
To install an .msu update package, run Wusa.exe together with the full path
of the file. For example, if the Windows6.0-KB934307-x86.msu file is in the
D:\934307 folder, type the following command at a command prompt to install
the update package:
wusa.exe d:\934307\Windows6.0-KB934307-x86.msu
Diana
]
]
]
>
"Maslow" <valy-> wrote in message
news

70F0B14-F444-4EA5-ADB9-...
> Thanks for your answer.
> But I don't know which of these 2 commands should I use after extracting
> the file in a temp folder :
> "start /w /IP /m:%TEMP%\file.cab" or "pkgmgr.exe /n:%TEMP%\file.xml"
>
> These are the 3 files I need to install : KB958644, 957200, 953155. I run
> Vista Premium SP1.
>
>
> "Diana " <> a écrit dans le message de groupe de
> discussion : 01CDBA4E-5DB9-462E-BEDD-...
>> Hello,
>>
>> Yes, KB934307 should help you manually install an update.
>>
>> Diana
>>
>> Diana Smith [MSFT] <>
>> CSS Security Team
>>
>> This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no
>> rights.
>>
>>
>> "Maslow" <valy-> wrote in message
>> news:87CD05D7-910E-4BBB-80F4-...
>>> Failing to install manually kb files (.msu), I found this trick on the
>>> web. Do you think it can install msu files in this way ?
>>>
>>> "expand -f:* "C:\file.msu" %TEMP%"
>>>
>>> then :
>>>
>>> "start /w /IP /m:%TEMP%\file.cab"
>>>
>>> I found also this command on Microsoft site
>>> http://support.microsoft.com/kb/934307/ : "pkgmgr.exe
>>> /n:%TEMP%\file.xml"
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>