Hi, Windows 10 home, 22H2, 19045.4291


  1. Posts : 34
    Windows 10 home 22H2 19045.4291 64x64
       #1

    Hi, Windows 10 home, 22H2, 19045.4291


    Honestly this windows installer popped up out of nowhere. I don't believe I was pressing any buttons on the keyboard at the time. Why would this pop up and do I need it included are three screenshots scrolling from top middle and bottom screenshot of each. Thank you for all help and advice... Hi, Windows 10 home, 22H2, 19045.4291-screenshot-2024-04-13-210221.pngHi, Windows 10 home, 22H2, 19045.4291-screenshot-2024-04-13-211638.pngHi, Windows 10 home, 22H2, 19045.4291-screenshot-2024-04-13-211747.png
      My Computer


  2. Posts : 1,211
    Windows 10
       #2

    Windows Installer - Wikipedia

    its an api to manage installing applications. As to why it is popping up not sure, you can do so by running msiexec.exe
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  3. Posts : 1,780
    Windows 10 Pro (+ Windows 10 Home VMs for testing)
       #3

    It's the front-end GUI to msiexec.exe, the built-in application installer engine.

    If you didn't invoke it yourself then use something like the small, free, portable Autoruns to see where/when it's triggered.

    Hope this helps...
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  4. Posts : 1,780
    Windows 10 Pro (+ Windows 10 Home VMs for testing)
       #4

    If you are curious, you should be able to list what was successfully installed by the application installer engine.

    You can either open Event Viewer (as administrator) and search Event Viewer > Windows Logs > Application for entries where the Event ID is 11707.

    Even easier, use Nir Sofer's FullEventLogView, wait until the list is populated then use the Event ID column to view events with an ID of 11707... or use Advanced Options (F9) to filter specifically for 11707 events:
    Hi, Windows 10 home, 22H2, 19045.4291-full_event_log_view_msi_installer.png

    IMO, probably the easiest method is to do this:

    1. Right-click on the Start button and choose Windows PowerShell (or Windows PowerShell (Admin)).
    2. When the console appears, copy/paste/enter the following PowerShell command:
    Code:
    Get-WinEvent -FilterHashTable @{LogName='Application';ID='11707'} -MaxEvents 10 | Format-List
    You'll see a list of the last 10 Windows events that have an Event ID of 11707 like this:
    Hi, Windows 10 home, 22H2, 19045.4291-powershell_last_10_msi_installer_events.png

    Hope this helps...
    Last edited by RickC; 1 Week Ago at 05:27.
      My Computer


  5. Posts : 34
    Windows 10 home 22H2 19045.4291 64x64
    Thread Starter
       #5

    RickC said:
    If you are curious, you should be able to list what was successfully installed by the application installer engine.

    You can either open Event Viewer (as administrator) and search Event Viewer > Windows Logs > Application for entries where the Event ID is 11707.

    Even easier, use Nir Sofer's FullEventLogView, wait until the list is populated then use the Event ID column to view events with an ID of 11707... or use Advanced Options (F9) to filter specifically for 11709 events:
    Hi, Windows 10 home, 22H2, 19045.4291-full_event_log_view_msi_installer.png

    IMO, probably the easiest method is to do this:

    1. Right-click on the Start button and choose Windows PowerShell (or Windows PowerShell (Admin)).
    2. When the console appears, copy/paste/enter the following PowerShell command:
    Code:
    Get-WinEvent -FilterHashTable @{LogName='Application';ID='11707'} -MaxEvents 10 | Format-List
    You'll see a list of the last 10 Windows events that have an Event ID of 11707 like this:
    Hi, Windows 10 home, 22H2, 19045.4291-powershell_last_10_msi_installer_events.png

    Hope this helps...
    Thank you RickC for that info, in a day or two i'll post back the findings here.. thanks man!!
      My Computer


 

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