UUP to ISO - Create Bootable ISO from Windows 10 Build Upgrade Files  

I followed a link to get but apparently not.

I install Visual C++ 2015 Redistributable(x64) 14.0.24123 Setup Successful.

I'll follow your link for the 2017 version

No Joy.

I got the x64 Said Visual C++ 2017 14.14.26425 installed successfully.

Rebooted, no joy.

Move UUPDump folder to root from "Downloads" no joy.

If it makes any difference I run the update.cmd before each run and it does a whole bunch of work and says okay. Shouldn't these updates be permanent?

Anyway still have same VCRuntime140.dll error.

Edit 1:

Confirmed VCRuntime140.dll is in System32 folder. Tried executable again to install and this time said repair. Visual C++ finished successfully.

Ran run.cmd... same error VCRuntime140.dll not found.


Edit 2:

Tried to re-register dll

In system32 folder ran command regsvr32 vcruntime140.dll

Error the module vcruntime140.dll was loaded but the entry point dllregisterserver was not found. Check the name of dll


Edit 3:

Ran sfc /scannow -- no integrity violations found

Wow.... and thank you. I will give it a try.

This is some real information that could be added to tutorial. Get Visual C++ and get this version.

Back later when I try.


Edit 1:

After downloading and installing the 32bit Visual C++ the download worked. Thanks.

I sent Kari a PM asking for its inclusion.

Bilal66 said:

You need both x64 and x86 vcredist installed

php.exe is 32-bit program, and work with x86 runtimes

Caledon Ken said:

After downloading and installing the 32bit Visual C++ the download worked.

Mooly said:

That sounds like the same issue I had earlier in the year. If its a common issue then the TUT could usefully be updated:

Caledon Ken said:

I sent Kari a PM asking for its inclusion.

I do not know what features and services you geeks have disabled and what not, nor do I know what kind of customizations you have done or what tweakers and optimizers you have used.

What I do know is that UUPtoISO works without any additional software like for instance Visual C++ redistributables installed on default, standard Windows 10 installation with natively installed and enabled features and services left intact.

I did some additional testing yesterday, just to be sure. I did a fresh, clean install on two laptops, installing W10 version 1803 for dual boot on additional partition on both laptops, opted in for Fast Ring, let Windows Update to find and download upgrade files, and run UUPtoISO to create ISO image from UUP files. No issues, no redistributables required.

I also tested this on two Hyper-V virtual machines: clean install of version 1803, opt in for Fast Ring, download upgrade files, install UUPtoISO from tutorial, and create ISO.

On all four tests I had no issues in creating ISO, without any additional downloads. Fresh, clean install of Windows, no Visual C++ redistributables installed, Programs and Features looking like this:


UUPtoISO works out of the box without any additional downloads.

Kari

@Kari

I think people are confusing UUPtoISO and UUPDump mini server. The mini server files needs VC++ runtimes (if I recall correctly) while UUPtoISO does not.

slicendice said:

@Kari

I think people are confusing UUPtoISO and UUPDump mini server. The mini server files needs VC++ runtimes (if I recall correctly) while UUPtoISO does not.

I am not sure - I am sure @Kari uses uup minidump as well.

cereberus said:

I am not sure - I am sure @Kari uses uup minidump as well.

No, in those tests I made and told about in my previous post, I used WU to get upgrade files and UUPtoISO to make ISO. No Visual C++ redistributables is / was required.

I repeat: UUPtoISO tool does not require any Visual C++ redistributables, it works perfectly as told in tutorial. Those members complaining about missing Visual C++ redistributables might have been using UUP Dump, but as that has nothing to do with UUPtoISO tool, that matter should be discussed with its developers at GitLab.

Case closed.

Kari