KB2481109 fails to install, With Error Message “Condition Check for Line 2 of PreRequisite returned FALSE”
The following is an error our client received while installing updates. At our clients request, we started our diagnosis by first reviewing the error logs, which led use to the log file that was produced by the malfunctioning program. The log was located at C:/Windows/KB2481109.log. After reviewing the log, and a bit of Goggling, we found that the error relates to “Remote Desktop”. The log read as follows…
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
1.297: Hotfix started with following command line: 1.297: In Function GetReleaseSet, line 1240, RegQueryValueEx failed with error 0x2 1.390: C:\WINDOWS\system32\mstscax.dll is Present 1.390: Condition succeeded for section Presence.RDCInstallBlock.Section in Line 1 of PreRequisite 1.390: FileVersion of C:\WINDOWS\system32\mstscax.dll is Less Than 6.0.6001.0 1.390: Fist Condition in Test.RDCInstallBlock.Section Failed 1.390: Condition Check for Line 2 of Prerequisite returned FALSE
Further research led us to Windows update, specifically the update “KB956744”. The quickest fix for the issue, that we could see anyways, was to go to “ADD/Remove programs”, display “System Updates”, and simply remove “KB956744”. In lieu of system warnings of “removal of said updates causing dire consequences”, we choose to uninstall it. No the world didn’t end upon this programs removal, in fact we were even able to continue its install by downloading the update directly via “KB2481109 Direct Link” “Page Link”. It installed perfectly, and our client was once again happy.
If this posting was helpful, let us know. Have a great day folks, and happy computing.
PNRPsvc Failed To Start, HomeGroup and Peer Name Resolution service Problems
We recently configured a custom system for a client using Windows 7 Home Premium. Everything was running great until recently when our client said they were receiving blue screen errors, and having network problems. A quick review of the error logs showed that the problems were all stemming from Peer Networking Service, PNRPsvc, and other dependent services and there failure to start. After researching the issue we found that the problem relates to a file named “idstore.sst”. This file is encrypted, and contains information relating to your Homegroup, and Homegroup settings. In our case, we believe an out dated version of Symantec corrupted the file while configurations were being made.
So our solution is as follows. First we updated our anti-virus client, as well as configured all related security services. We then deleted the following file…
C:\Windows\ServiceProfiles\LocalService\AppData\Roaming\PeerNetworking\idstore.sst
You may need to show your hidden files and folders in order to navigate to this location. Once that was done we restarted the computer and again tried to configure the Homegroup. At this point our issue was resolved. We’re able to make changes in the Homegroup configuration, and our error log is clean, clear, and free of errors.
Let us know if this article was helpful by leaving a comment below. Happy computing.
Having Strange Errors Utilizing Gzip in WordPress 2.9 and 2.9.1?
Fortunately your not alone. A recent bug fix was just released which addresses an error which is received while updating the WordPress core, as well as WordPress plugins. This error typically effects http.php, located at wp-includes/http.php, and looks similar to the code listed below.
AT&T U-verse 2wire Gateway and DD-WRT Router in DMZ Mode…

We’ve recently upgraded our ISP to AT&T U-verse. With this switch AT&T provided a 2wire gateway. So far the service has been excellent. Recently we setup a live chat support feature on the website, as you can see to the right. With this feature we also plan to integrate a remote desktop feature, to allow us to provide our clients with live and instant support.
Can’t uninstall Java 1.6.0.11, Unable to locate jre1.6.0_11-c-l.msi

We’ve come across this issue on quite a few occasions. It seems that this issues arises after a botched uninstall of Java products. It seems to leave a registry entry behind that makes it nearly impossible to reinstall Java. We’re not exactly sure what the registry entry is at this point, but we have found that running the registry cleaner in Ccleaner removes it. Ccleaner is an excellent product, and its totally free. But we do recommend making a donation to them to keep their product free.
The process is simple. Download Ccleaner, run the cleaner first, then run the registry cleaner second. Restart you’re computer, and you should now be able to install the latest Java.
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