Thank you, I had tried that suggestion, unfortunately it did not work for me.
What really shakes me up about this whole issue is I am weaning my company
off symantec products. All my subscriptions are expiring and I want to
remove NAV 2005 from everthing, but I don't want to go through this ever
again.
In a perfect world Symantec should have some culpability here and so should
Microsoft. BITS doesn't seem very 'Intelligent' if it's so vulnerable. Why
every major software vendor has to design a proprietary way to download
software is beyond me. ftp & http work great, so why mess with it? Must be
something in it for them.
"JJandComputersDontMix" wrote:
> THIS IS MUCH SIMPLER:
>
> Start->Run:
> regsvr32 initpki.dll
>
> YOU ARE WELCOME! jj
>
> "cnoajeff" wrote:
>
> > After untombing 7 laptops lying dormant for 1 year I was unable to migrate to
> > 'Microsoft Update' on 2 of them. What they had in common was me uninstalling
> > Norton AntiVirus 2005.
> >
> > I've been trying to solve this for 24 hours. Read the logs, searched on
> > error messages, as usual they seemed to be erroneous.
> >
> > Step 1: Edit the sysoc.inf file in the Windows directory, remove the hide
> > from the following line:
> > AutoUpdate=ocgen.dll,OcEntry,au.inf,hide,7
> >
> > Step 2: Add/Remove Programs>>Add/Remove Windows Components>>uncheck
> > Automatic Updates. After you get spanked by the o/s for all the programs
> > you'll render inoperable, uninstall it.
> >
> > Step 3: Uninstall Windows Installer (see above for admonishment)
> >
> > Step 4: Uninstall (insert obscure kb # here) BITS
> >
> > Step 5: Reapply Salve to wound (aka SP4).
> >
> > Voila. MS's shovelware update program works again.
> >
> > Symantec & MS should merge, they could sell computers with preloaded
> > software which won't run anything. BB if you're listening, this is really
> > getting difficult to live with.
> >
> > I hope this helps somebody.
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