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Failed verification and Run-time error

Kurisuchanrin's Photo Kurisuchanrin 09 Aug 2008

Autopatcher generates "Run-time error '0' and "Invalid Download(s)" errors on the two computers I've tried it on.
Autopatcher was trying to download Windows XP SP3 (x86) and Windows 2000 SP4 updates.

Here's a screenshot of the said error:

Posted Image

Specs of the computer on the screenshot:
OS: Windows 2000 Service Pack 4
CPU: Intel Pentium 4 Northwood 2.66Ghz
RAM: 512MB

It's a laptop connected wirelessly. Though, I get the same error on my desktop wired to the router. This is with the latest binary (v1.04)
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James's Photo James 11 Aug 2008

Hi Kurisuchanrin

I see from your screenshot that you have the language bar installed. What languages other than English do you use?

My standard advice is to run APUP again with the /log option enabled (as in C:>apup /log), in the same folder as before, then to post the apup.log file here.

Your problem is probably not a wireless or router problem.

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Edited by James, 11 August 2008 - 09:11 AM.
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Cristiano's Photo Cristiano 11 Aug 2008

other know issue: take a look if in apup patch you don't have something like ç~´aõ, etc. this includes desktop, if the current user is something like "joão". in other words, this doesn't work:
C:\Documents and Settings\João\Desktop\apup

but this works:
c:\apup

[]s
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Kurisuchanrin's Photo Kurisuchanrin 14 Aug 2008

Hi. Thanks for the reply.

I'm using Japanese language packs and IME. I suppose that'd explain why it never writes properly on the folders it makes, since \ signs are replaced with the yen sign.

I'll try it on another computer with no language packs.
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James's Photo James 15 Aug 2008

Thanks for the reply:
It looks like you may have two problems, both caused by using Japanese:

(1) the directory problem, as Cristiano has explained.

(2) also APUP will not download and save files properly if the:[indent]Default System Locale (Windows 2000);
OR
Language for non-Unicode programs (Windows XP);[/indent]is set to any language (including Japanese) that uses a different character set. That includes all the languages that Microsoft classifies as Far Eastern.

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