Dbms_Workload_Repository Package

We are using this package to distribute the dbms_workload_repository.awr_report_html each day for our 10g instances. Does anyone know of something similar available in 9i? Or would this just involve creating something custom utilizing the dynamic performance views?

No such package existed before 10G, unfortunately. AWR started from scratch in 10G. The closest feature in 9i is Statspack, even though it doesn't give as much detail as dbms_workload_repository.awr_report_html. Look at the Oracle-provided Statspack reports, and maybe it will be enough for you. Otherwise, try your luck with Tom Kyte's site (asktom.oracle.com), as I remember him providing some nice Statspack reports, especially in his book.
Daniel

Similar Messages

  • What was going on in db at a given time ??

    Hi All,
    I am on 11.2 on Linux.
    I want to find out (ideally) which SQLs were running on my database between 21:00 and 21:15 last night? How can I do that?
    AWR has 1 hour snapshot interval, can it still generate report for 15 minutes interval?
    What else can help me?
    It is a really busy database, where web services keep updating data all the time and certain times in the night batch processes do run, also there are (kind of) medium size processes which update/inserts chunks of 10k-20k rows every few minutes.
    Thanks in advance.

    With logminer you won't find SELECT statements. It is all about changes.
    Please check: http://docs.oracle.com/cd/E11882_01/server.112/e22490/logminer.htm
    For a past event, if you have the license to use AWR, you can see all activity during a snapshot interval, but not less.
    It will be a good starting point for analysis.
    If you need a smaller analysis period, snapshot interval can be changed with DBMS_WORKLOAD_REPOSITORY package, and from then you will be able to take reports with only the activity of the new period.
    This change will consume more space on SYSAUX tablespace, so must be planned careful.
    Please review details here: http://docs.oracle.com/cd/E14072_01/server.112/e10821/autostat.htm#PFGRF02601
    Regards.

  • Sysaux tablespace reached to 90%

    Hi
    I am getting alert message that sysaux tablespace reached to 90% I checked and found that total allocated space to sysaux is 500M.
    1. Can I add datafile to increase size for sysaux tablespace?
    2. What could be the reason for growth? Is there any way to free the space from sysaux table space?
    Platform Solaris Database 10.2.0.4
    Thank you in advance

    SDD wrote:
    Hi
    I am getting alert message that sysaux tablespace reached to 90% I checked and found that total allocated space to sysaux is 500M.
    1. Can I add datafile to increase size for sysaux tablespace?
    2. What could be the reason for growth? Is there any way to free the space from sysaux table space?
    Platform Solaris Database 10.2.0.4
    Thank you in advanceselect occupant_name, space_usage_kbytes from v$sysaux_occupants;
    use segment advisor to analyze the space occupied in sysaux tablesapace.
    One thing you could do is to set AUTOEXTEND OFF in datafile(s) of SYSAUX tablespace, so you'll get an error, but you can understand where is the problem. Identify datafile(s) :
    SQL> select file_name from dba_data_files
    2 where tablespace_name = 'SYSAUX';
    then for each file_name
    SQL> alter database datafile
    2 '<file_name>' autoextend off;
    The sysaux tablespace is used to hold AWR data among other uses. Reduce the retention and interval setting for the AWR snapshots to reduce the space necessary to hold the data. See dbms_workload_repository package procedure modify_snapshot_settings.
    Your statistics collection level will also feed into the above.
    Take a look at other features/products you have assigned to sysaux if any and examine the data collection and retention rules you have specified for them.
    Another major occupant of the SYSAUX tablespace is the embedded Enterprise Manager (EM) repository. This repository is used by Oracle Enterprise Manager Database Control to store its metadata. The size of this repository depends on database activity and on configuration-related information stored in the repository.
    Other database components in the SYSAUX tablespace will grow in size only if their associated features (for example, Oracle UltraSearch, Oracle Text, Oracle Streams) are in use. If the features are not used, then these components do not have any significant effect on the size of the SYSAUX tablespace.
    hope, this will helps you.
    Edited by: rajeysh on Jun 17, 2010 4:20 PM

  • SYSAUX tablespace increasing in size

    Hi,
    I have noticed that SYSAUX tablespace increasing in size. This tablespace is being used by the below components. However, none of those components are used by my applications. They are installed by default with Oracle 10g Realese1. what makes this tablespace increase?? and what should be done to stop increasing in this tablespace?
    Oracle Ultra Search 10.1.0.3.0 VALID WKSYS
    Oracle Enterprise Manager 10.1.0.3.0 VALID SYSMAN
    Oracle XML Database 10.1.0.3.0 VALID XDB
    OLAP Catalog 10.1.0.3.0 VALID OLAPSYS
    Oracle Text 10.1.0.3.0 VALID CTXSYS
    Spatial 10.1.0.3.0 VALID MDSYS
    Oracle interMedia 10.1.0.3.0 VALID ORDSYS
    Oracle Expression Filter 10.1.0.3.0 VALID EXFSYS
    Oracle Workspace Manager 10.1.0.2.0 VALID WMSYS
    Oracle Data Mining 10.1.0.3.0 VALID DMSYS

    The following is from a metalink post of mine on the same subject>>
    The sysaux tablespace is used to hold AWR data among other uses. Reduce the retention and interval setting for the AWR snapshots to reduce the space necessary to hold the data. See dbms_workload_repository package procedure modify_snapshot_settings.
    Your statistics collection level will also feed into the above.
    Take a look at other features/products you have assigned to sysaux if any and examine the data collection and retention rules you have specified for them.
    <<
    HTH -- Mark D Powell --

  • Where can we find the licensing information of Oracle

    Hi all,
    1. I want to know that AWR,ADDM,etc features requires separate license or not. I was using AWR, but somebody has told me that AWR requires license.
    2. In order to apply patches on our database, do we require oracle ATS i.e. metalink connection?
    3. Do we require license for Oracle or other Oracle products for testing purpose?
    Regards

    Hi all,
    1. I want to know that AWR,ADDM,etc features
    requires separate license or not. I was using AWR,
    but somebody has told me that AWR requires license.
    You must have a license to access the Oracle10g AWR and ADDM components. This includes you must es AWR (Automatic Workload Repository), the dbms_workload_repository package, the awrrpt.sql and awrrpti.sql reports, any of the dba_hist and v$active_session_history views, ADDM - Automatic Database Diagnostic Monitor, and all dba_advisor views.
    2. In order to apply patches on our database, do we
    require oracle ATS i.e. metalink connection?Yes You are required to have a valid Customer ID to download patches, patchsets and CPU's.
    3. Do we require license for Oracle or other Oracle products for testing purpose?You have a 30 day testing/trial before you are forced to have a license.
    You can get more information from the Oracle Store Site
    ~ Madrid

  • Modifying the snap_leve in awr report

    Hi
    Oracle Version: 10g R2
    select distinct snap_level from dba_hist_snapshot;
    SNAP_LEVEL
    1
    I want to change the snap_level to 5.
    How can I do this ?
    Also I want to know what value does each snap_level has ?
    Regards
    Vinitaa

    You can modify the snapshot collection interval using the dbms_workload_repository package.
    The procedure dbms_workload_repository.modify_snapshot_settings is used in this example to
    modify the snapshot collection so that it occurs every 15 minutes, and retention of snapshot data
    is fixed at 20160 minutes (exactly 14 days):
    -- This causes the repository to refresh every 15 minutes
    -- and retain all data for 2 weeks.
    exec dbms_workload_repository.modify_snapshot_settings -(retention=>20160, interval=> 15);
    Setting the interval parameter to 0 will disable all statistics collection.
    To view the current retention and interval settings of the AWR, use the DBA_HIST_WR_
    CONTROL view. Here is an example of how to use this view:
    select *
    from dba_hist_wr_control;
    DBID SNAP_INTERVAL RETENTION
    2139184330 +00000 01:00:00.0 +00007 00:00

  • INVALID  SYS INDEX

    runiny this query
    Select * From dba_indexes i
    Where i.status!='VALID'
    i am getting many sys index with status =N/A
    all the index start whit WRH$_
    is it possible to run rebuild index for sys index
     

    Hi
    You have not posted the version of ORACLE. ??
    I hope you are using 10g versions series. Did you check any alert messages in your alert log file with respect to these indexes which you have pointed out. ??
    See, you can ignore the indexs which are not valid with respect to you "WRH$_". this happens when AWR runs or executes space management routine with help of "dbms_workload_repository" package due to which some of the workload repositorty tables are moved to sysaux tablespace that is the backend functionality or say routine job carried out by oracle, in turn that indexs get invalidated.
    HTH
    - Pavan Kumar N

  • Generate AWR report

    Hi All,
    DB - 10.2.0.4.0
    I ned to generate AWR report for 30 minute time intervel. For expample, if I need to generate AWR report for the timmig 03:00 PM to 03:30 PM, DO I need to create snapshot manually at 3 pm and 3:30 pm.
    exec dbms_workload_repository.create_snapshot(); at 03:00 PM
    exec dbms_workload_repository.create_snapshot(); at 03:30 PM
    Also, is there any way, if the current time is 01:00 pm and can we create snapshot for 03:00PM and 03:30 PM?
    hare krishna

    Hi Hare,
    http://www.dba-oracle.com/oracle10g_tuning/t_generating_awr_report.htm
    The final AWR report can be built by using the PL/SQL API provided in the dbms_workload_repository package.
    Two procedures that generate AWR reports are awr_report_text and awr_report_html . These procedures generate the AWR report for the specified snapshot range in TEXT or HTML formats, respectively. The following script shows one way of retrieving the AWR text report for the particular snapshot range:
    SELECT
    output
    FROM
    TABLE
    (dbms_workload_repository.awr_report_text
    (37933856,1,2900,2911 )
    If you want complete working scripts to generate AWR reports, I have them in the code depot of my Oracle Tuning book:
    http://www.rampant-books.com/t_oracle_tuning_book.htm
    Hope this helps . . .
    Donald K. Burleson
    Oracle Press author

  • This Site Needs Work

    A few Comments
    1. I entered every weird combination to replace the user8846 whatever for my account and everyone was in use... I find that hard to believe.
    2. This is about the slowest web site on the entire internet. Every bit of it is painfully slow.
    3. What ever happened to the Knowlege Base for primavera???????? Did they just wipe it out?????
    I hope this website is not an indication of things to come for us Primavera Users....

    ORACLE 11g DBA TRAINING AT DBA SCHOOL
    DBA SCHOOL providing Excellent training for ORACLE 11g DBA
    The Course Includes SQL, PL/SQL and LINUX Administration.
    Oracle 11g DBA Course Contents :
    a)Oracle Database 11g Architecture.
         Oracle Logical Storage Structures
         Oracle Logical Database Structures.
         Oracle Physical Storage Structures.
         Multiplexing database files.
         Oracle Memory Structures
    b) ORACLE INSTALLATIONS
         Oracle Manual Installations on LINUX, OEL and SOLARIS
         Oracle Basic Installations on LINUX and SOLARIS
         Oracle Advanced Installations on LINUX and SOLARIS
         Oracle Installations on LINUX and SOLARIS by using Database Configuration Assistant (DBCA)
    c)OPERATING SYSTEM INSTALLATIONS
         REDHAT ENTERPRISE LINUX (RHEL-4 & RHEL-5) manual and automatic Installations.
         ORACLE ENTERPRISE LINUX (OEL-4) manual and automatic Installations.
         SOLARIS Installation
    d) Controlling the Database
         Starting and Stopping ISQL* Plus
         Starting and Stopping Database Control
         Changing the Listener Status
         Startup and Shutdown
         Starting Up a Database NOMOUNT
         Starting Up a Database MOUNT
         Starting Up a Database OPEN
         Shutting down the database.
         SHUTDOWN OPTIONS
    e)Storage Structures
         Tablespaces and Data Files
         Space Management in Tablespaces
         Creating a New Tablespace
         Storage for Locally Managed Tablespaces
         Altering a Tablespace
         Actions with Tablespaces
         Dropping Tablespaces
         Viewing Tablespace Information.
    f) Control file management
    g) Redologfile Management
    h) TableSpace Management
    i) Archivelog file management
    j) Administering Users
         Database User Accounts
         Creating a User
         Profiles and Users
         Authenticating Users
         Default and Temporary Tablespaces
         Checklist for Creating Users
         Privileges
         System Privileges
         Object Privileges
         Assigning Quota to Users
         Assigning Roles to Users
         Roles
         Benefits of Roles
         Predefined Roles
         Secure Roles
    k)Oracle Database Security
         Database Security
         Revoke Unnecessary Privileges from PUBLIC
         Restrict the Operating System Directories Accessible by the User
         Limit Users with Administrative Privileges
         Manage Default User Accounts
         Implement Standard Password Security Features
         Password Account Locking
         Password Expiration and Aging
         Password Verification
         Creating a Password Profile
         Assigning Users to a Password Profile
         Monitoring for Suspicious Activity
    l)Oracle Net Services
         Creating a Listener
         Starting the Listener Server Process
         Oracle Networking and Database Connectivity
         Establishing Oracle Connectivity
    m)Undo Management
         Undo data
    Transactions and Undo Data
         Storing Undo Information
         Monitoring Undo
         Administering Undo
         Configuring Undo Retention
         Guaranteeing Undo Retention
         Sizing the Undo Tablespace
    n) Flashback Technologies
    o)Backup and Recovery Concepts
         Backup and Recovery Issues
         Categories of Failures
         Statement Failures
         User Process Failure
         Network Failure
         User Errors
         Instance Failure
         Instance Recovery
         Phases of Instance Recovery
         Media Failure
         Control Files
         Redo Log Files
         Multiplexing the Redo Log
         Archived Log Files
         ARCHIVELOG Mode
    p)Database Backups
         Recovery Manager (RMAN)
         Configuring Backup Settings
         Scheduling Backups: Strategy
         Scheduling Backups: Options
         Scheduling Backups: Settings
         Scheduling Backups: Schedule
         Backup Control File to Trace
         Manage Backups
         Flash Recovery Area
    q)Database Recovery (Using RMAN)
         Opening a Database
         Changing Instance Status
         Keeping a Database Open
         Loss of a Control File
         Loss of a Redo Log File
         Loss of a Data File in NOARCHIVELOG Mode
         Loss of a Noncritical Data File in ARCHIVELOG Mode
         Loss of a System-Critical File in ARCHIVELOG Mode
    r) Database Cloning
    a)     Online Cloning
    b)     Offline Cloning
    s) Data Guard ( Disaster and Recovery)
    Primary and Standby database servers
    Failover mechanism
    t) Upgradation from Oracle 10g to 11g
    u) Patch Management
    How to apply CPU (critical patch updates) to the Database.
    How to file SR (Service Requests) using
    https://metalink.oracle.com
    How to download and apply oracle patches.
    v) Database Tuning
         Both Text based as well as OEM based
         Monitoring the Database Aspects
         Tuning the Database Areas
         Monitoring using the ADDM (Automatic Database Diagnostic Monitor)
         Running ADDM using OEM
         Running ADDM using Command prompt
         Using the UTLBSTAT.SQL and UTLESTAT.SQL files
         Implementing the OEM-Tuning Pack
         Using SQL Tuning Advisor
         Running SQL Access Advisor
         Managing AWR (Automatic Workload Repository)
         Accessing AWR through OEM
         Managing AWR using DBMS_WORKLOAD_REPOSITORY package
         Using OEM to View AWR Report
    Other Courses Available at DBA SCHOOL:
    1.Oracle 10g DBA
    2.Oracle 11g DBA
    3.Oracle APPS DBA
    4.PeopleSoft DBA
    5.PeopleSoft Technical
    6.PeopleSoft Functional(HRMS and FSCM)
    REPLY BELOW
    Email : [email protected]
    Mobile : +91-9966293445
    Phone: +91-40-30629104/040-66446847
    Contact Us
    DBA School
    E - Block, Flat No - 508
    Keerthi Apartments,
    Yosufguda Road(Opposite Huda Maitrivanam),
    DTDC Lane(First Left of Yosufguda Road),
    Yellareddy Guda, Ameerpet,
    Hyderabad, Pin: 500016

  • Trying to write a package wrapper to dbms_workload_repository.

    dbms_workload repository contains many functions and procedures. We are trying to code a version of the package that only allows the elements we want to be seen by developers and to protect the functions / procedures we do not want them to see. SO developers cant alter how many days of awr data etc but can run an awr from within grid control.
    To do this I took the headers from the package and formed my own version. For the body I have either got my body doing calls to the sys package or else returning an application error. This all works, below is an example function:
    CREATE OR REPLACE TYPE output AS table of varchar2(4000);
    create or replace FUNCTION awr_report_text(l_dbid IN NUMBER,l_inst_num IN NUMBER,l_bid IN NUMBER,l_eid IN NUMBER,l_options IN NUMBER DEFAULT 0) RETURN output PIPELINED
    IS
    cursor c1 is select output from table(dbms_workload_repository.awr_report_text(l_dbid,l_inst_num,l_bid,l_eid,l_options));
    BEGIN
    for c1rec in c1
    loop
    pipe row(c1rec.output);
    end loop;
    return;
    END;
    However the package dbms_workload has the header for the function awr_report_text as follows:
    FUNCTION AWR_REPORT_TEXT RETURNS AWRRPT_TEXT_TYPE_TABLE
    Argument Name Type In/Out Default?
    L_DBID NUMBER IN
    L_INST_NUM NUMBER IN
    L_BID NUMBER IN
    L_EID NUMBER IN
    L_OPTIONS NUMBER IN DEFAULT
    I cannot get my function above to work to return the "awrrpt_text_type_table" as dbms_workload_repository does. It works fine with the output returned.
    Can anyone assist with this?
    The reason I want it to return as dbms_workload_repository does, is that I will create a private synonym to my package for users, then within grid control the calls will be as if running dbms_workload_repository, but the reality is the call would be to my package instead. (only for developers). Users without the synonym (dba team) would run the package normally. This means we can stop developers from changing baselines etc, i.e the parts of the package that are not for developer /tuners.
    If anyone can help with this I would appreciate it.
    thanks in advance.

    Assuming the right privileges are in place you can do:
    SQL> create or replace package pkg
    as
      function awr_report_text (l_dbid       in number,
                                l_inst_num   in number,
                                l_bid        in number,
                                l_eid        in number,
                                l_options    in number default 0
        return awrrpt_text_type_table
        pipelined;
    end pkg;
    Package created.
    SQL> create or replace package body pkg
    as
      function awr_report_text (l_dbid       in number,
                                l_inst_num   in number,
                                l_bid        in number,
                                l_eid        in number,
                                l_options    in number default 0
        return awrrpt_text_type_table
        pipelined
      is
      begin
        for c in (select t.output
                    from table (dbms_workload_repository.awr_report_text (l_dbid, l_inst_num, l_bid, l_eid, l_options)) t)
        loop
          pipe row (awrrpt_text_type (c.output));
        end loop;
        return;
      end awr_report_text;
    end pkg;
    Package body created.

  • Ora-00904 and dbms_workload_repository

    I have the DBA role. I'm trying to run the ashrpt.sql but kept getting the error below.
    sqlplus > @'$ORACLE_HOME/rdbms/admin/ashrpt.sql'
    select output from table (dbms_workload_repository.ash_report_text(:dbid)
    error at line 1
    ORA-00904: invalid identifier
    Does anyone have any idea what this means ?

    In actual you need only two privileges to run the script. One is SELECT_CATALOG_ROLE and other is execute permission on dbms_workload_repository procedure. If you don’t give privilege explicitly on this package you get following errors
    select output from table(dbms_workload_repository.awr_report_text( :dbid,
    ERROR at line 1:
    ORA-00904: : invalid identifier
    Therefore following command’s does the trick.
    grant select_catalog_role to <user>;
    grant execute on dbms_workload_repository to <user>;

  • Deploying only Acrobat XI Pro CC package w/ Enterprise Serial # - Still getting "Sign In Required"

    Downloaded Creative Cloud Packager to create a serialized package of only Acrobat XI Pro.  I further customize the deployment via Adobe Customization Wizard XI, but did not re-enter the serial number (as suggested).  I am able to deploy from the Exceptions folder with the following cmd, msiexec /i "%inst%AcroPro.msi" PATCH="%inst%Updates\AcrobatUpd11006.msp" TRANSFORMS="%inst%Transforms\en_US.mst" /qn.  Upon launching Acrobat, I receive the a pop-up message, "Sign In Required.  Siging in with an Adobe ID and registering Creative Cloud Membership Enterprise is required within 32767 days otherwise it will stop working."  I don't understand why the serial number and Adobe ID I enterred when packaging did not carry over.  Any insight would be appreciated.

    Downloaded Creative Cloud Packager to create a serialized package of only Acrobat XI Pro.  I further customize the deployment via Adobe Customization Wizard XI, but did not re-enter the serial number (as suggested).  I am able to deploy from the Exceptions folder with the following cmd, msiexec /i "%inst%AcroPro.msi" PATCH="%inst%Updates\AcrobatUpd11006.msp" TRANSFORMS="%inst%Transforms\en_US.mst" /qn.  Upon launching Acrobat, I receive the a pop-up message, "Sign In Required.  Siging in with an Adobe ID and registering Creative Cloud Membership Enterprise is required within 32767 days otherwise it will stop working."  I don't understand why the serial number and Adobe ID I enterred when packaging did not carry over.  Any insight would be appreciated.

  • Problems with Adobe creative cloud offline packages ( Windows )

    Hi
    When I try to install packages that are created with Adobe Creative Cloud Packager for Enterprise they start installing and then they roll-back in the middle of the process without returning any error.
    Not really sure what can cause this as there are not many options to select from when creating the package itself...
    Any ideas anyone?
    thanks

    i7 CPU Windows 7 64-bit 12GB ram
    ��=== Logging started: 11/06/2014 15:39:54 ===
    Action 15:39:54: INSTALL.
    Action start 15:39:54: INSTALL.
    === Logging started: 11/06/2014 15:39:54 ===
    Action start 15:39:54: INSTALL.
    Action start 15:39:54: SystemFolder.4DD41A07_A87A_4C19_8A8F_90FFA28335A0.
    Action ended 15:39:54: SystemFolder.4DD41A07_A87A_4C19_8A8F_90FFA28335A0. Return value 1.
    Action start 15:39:54: WindowsFolder.D369970D_84F1_4034_AD04_376E78EC4B9D.
    Action ended 15:39:54: WindowsFolder.D369970D_84F1_4034_AD04_376E78EC4B9D. Return value 1.
    Action start 15:39:54: SystemFolder.D369970D_84F1_4034_AD04_376E78EC4B9D.
    Action ended 15:39:54: SystemFolder.D369970D_84F1_4034_AD04_376E78EC4B9D. Return value 1.
    Action start 15:39:54: CommonFilesFolder.D369970D_84F1_4034_AD04_376E78EC4B9D.
    Action ended 15:39:54: CommonFilesFolder.D369970D_84F1_4034_AD04_376E78EC4B9D. Return value 1.
    Action start 15:39:54: WindowsFolder.04B9F3B6_9645_7658_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E.
    Action ended 15:39:54: WindowsFolder.04B9F3B6_9645_7658_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E. Return value 1.
    Action start 15:39:54: SystemFolder.04B9F3B6_9645_7658_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E.
    Action ended 15:39:54: SystemFolder.04B9F3B6_9645_7658_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E. Return value 1.
    Action start 15:39:54: WindowsFolder.1E507087_0819_45E0_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E.
    Action ended 15:39:54: WindowsFolder.1E507087_0819_45E0_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E. Return value 1.
    Action start 15:39:54: SystemFolder.1E507087_0819_45E0_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E.
    Action ended 15:39:54: SystemFolder.1E507087_0819_45E0_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E. Return value 1.
    Action start 15:39:54: SystemFolder.30729.6161.Microsoft_VC90_OpenMP_x86.QFE.64B18C93_E25D_307C_92B8_FE071030349 9.
    Action ended 15:39:54: SystemFolder.30729.6161.Microsoft_VC90_OpenMP_x86.QFE.64B18C93_E25D_307C_92B8_FE071030349 9. Return value 1.
    Action start 15:39:54: SystemFolder.30729.6161.Microsoft_VC90_MFC_x86.QFE.E93BA752_0E7E_3018_A8EA_17549F4D5CC5.
    Action ended 15:39:54: SystemFolder.30729.6161.Microsoft_VC90_MFC_x86.QFE.E93BA752_0E7E_3018_A8EA_17549F4D5CC5. Return value 1.
    Action start 15:39:54: SystemFolder.30729.6161.Microsoft_VC90_MFCLOC_x86.QFE.2DBEC6C6_7602_3B08_A493_6758A8EA5AE B.
    Action ended 15:39:54: SystemFolder.30729.6161.Microsoft_VC90_MFCLOC_x86.QFE.2DBEC6C6_7602_3B08_A493_6758A8EA5AE B. Return value 1.
    Action start 15:39:54: SystemFolder.30729.6161.Microsoft_VC90_CRT_x86.QFE.C8AE193F_7C6D_330A_93C7_EBBC23C30DBF.
    Action ended 15:39:54: SystemFolder.30729.6161.Microsoft_VC90_CRT_x86.QFE.C8AE193F_7C6D_330A_93C7_EBBC23C30DBF. Return value 1.
    Action start 15:39:54: SystemFolder.30729.6161.Microsoft_VC90_ATL_x86.QFE.837D280F_4682_3A15_94E7_F335A8FECFAC.
    Action ended 15:39:54: SystemFolder.30729.6161.Microsoft_VC90_ATL_x86.QFE.837D280F_4682_3A15_94E7_F335A8FECFAC. Return value 1.
    Action start 15:39:54: WindowsFolder_x86_VC.1DEE2A86_2F57_3629_8107_A71DBB4DBED2.
    Action ended 15:39:54: WindowsFolder_x86_VC.1DEE2A86_2F57_3629_8107_A71DBB4DBED2. Return value 1.
    Action start 15:39:54: SystemFolder_x86_VC.1DEE2A86_2F57_3629_8107_A71DBB4DBED2.
    Action ended 15:39:54: SystemFolder_x86_VC.1DEE2A86_2F57_3629_8107_A71DBB4DBED2. Return value 1.
    Action start 15:39:54: WindowsFolder.D2730D3F_3C41_5884_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E.
    Action ended 15:39:54: WindowsFolder.D2730D3F_3C41_5884_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E. Return value 1.
    Action start 15:39:54: SystemFolder.D2730D3F_3C41_5884_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E.
    Action ended 15:39:54: SystemFolder.D2730D3F_3C41_5884_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E. Return value 1.
    Action start 15:39:54: WindowsFolder.74FD3CE6_2A8D_0E9C_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E.
    Action ended 15:39:54: WindowsFolder.74FD3CE6_2A8D_0E9C_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E. Return value 1.
    Action start 15:39:54: SystemFolder.74FD3CE6_2A8D_0E9C_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E.
    Action ended 15:39:54: SystemFolder.74FD3CE6_2A8D_0E9C_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E. Return value 1.
    Action start 15:39:54: WindowsFolder.68B7C6D9_1DF2_54C1_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E.
    Action ended 15:39:54: WindowsFolder.68B7C6D9_1DF2_54C1_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E. Return value 1.
    Action start 15:39:54: SystemFolder.68B7C6D9_1DF2_54C1_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E.
    Action ended 15:39:54: SystemFolder.68B7C6D9_1DF2_54C1_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E. Return value 1.
    Action start 15:39:54: WindowsFolder.9BAE13A2_E7AF_D6C3_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E.
    Action ended 15:39:54: WindowsFolder.9BAE13A2_E7AF_D6C3_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E. Return value 1.
    Action start 15:39:54: SystemFolder.9BAE13A2_E7AF_D6C3_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E.
    Action ended 15:39:54: SystemFolder.9BAE13A2_E7AF_D6C3_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E. Return value 1.
    Action start 15:39:54: WindowsFolder.63E949F6_03BC_5C40_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E.
    Action ended 15:39:54: WindowsFolder.63E949F6_03BC_5C40_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E. Return value 1.
    Action start 15:39:54: SystemFolder.63E949F6_03BC_5C40_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E.
    Action ended 15:39:54: SystemFolder.63E949F6_03BC_5C40_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E. Return value 1.
    Action start 15:39:54: WindowsFolder.98CB24AD_52FB_DB5F_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E.
    Action ended 15:39:54: WindowsFolder.98CB24AD_52FB_DB5F_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E. Return value 1.
    Action start 15:39:54: SystemFolder.98CB24AD_52FB_DB5F_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E.
    Action ended 15:39:54: SystemFolder.98CB24AD_52FB_DB5F_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E. Return value 1.
    Action start 15:39:54: WindowsFolder.66332652_9C28_58B1_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E.
    Action ended 15:39:54: WindowsFolder.66332652_9C28_58B1_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E. Return value 1.
    Action start 15:39:54: SystemFolder.66332652_9C28_58B1_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E.
    Action ended 15:39:54: SystemFolder.66332652_9C28_58B1_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E. Return value 1.
    Action start 15:39:54: WindowsFolder.97F81AF1_0E47_DC99_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E.
    Action ended 15:39:54: WindowsFolder.97F81AF1_0E47_DC99_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E. Return value 1.
    Action start 15:39:54: SystemFolder.97F81AF1_0E47_DC99_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E.
    Action ended 15:39:54: SystemFolder.97F81AF1_0E47_DC99_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E. Return value 1.
    Action start 15:39:54: AppSearch.
    Action ended 15:39:54: AppSearch. Return value 1.
    Action start 15:39:54: LaunchConditions.
    Action ended 15:39:54: LaunchConditions. Return value 1.
    Action start 15:39:54: CAHideCancelButton.
    Action ended 15:39:54: CAHideCancelButton. Return value 1.
    Action start 15:39:54: FindRelatedProducts.
    Action ended 15:39:54: FindRelatedProducts. Return value 0.
    Action start 15:39:54: ValidateProductID.
    Action ended 15:39:54: ValidateProductID. Return value 1.
    Action start 15:39:54: CA_WindowsFolder_x86_VC.1DEE2A86_2F57_3629_8107_A71DBB4DBED2.
    Action ended 15:39:54: CA_WindowsFolder_x86_VC.1DEE2A86_2F57_3629_8107_A71DBB4DBED2. Return value 1.
    Action start 15:39:54: CA_SystemFolder_x86_VC.1DEE2A86_2F57_3629_8107_A71DBB4DBED2.
    Action ended 15:39:54: CA_SystemFolder_x86_VC.1DEE2A86_2F57_3629_8107_A71DBB4DBED2. Return value 1.
    Action start 15:39:54: WindowsFolder.30729.6161.Microsoft_VC90_ATL_x86.QFE.837D280F_4682_3A15_94E7_F335A8FECFAC.
    Action ended 15:39:54: WindowsFolder.30729.6161.Microsoft_VC90_ATL_x86.QFE.837D280F_4682_3A15_94E7_F335A8FECFAC. Return value 1.
    Action start 15:39:54: WindowsFolder.30729.6161.Microsoft_VC90_CRT_x86.QFE.C8AE193F_7C6D_330A_93C7_EBBC23C30DBF.
    Action ended 15:39:54: WindowsFolder.30729.6161.Microsoft_VC90_CRT_x86.QFE.C8AE193F_7C6D_330A_93C7_EBBC23C30DBF. Return value 1.
    Action start 15:39:54: WindowsFolder.30729.6161.Microsoft_VC90_MFCLOC_x86.QFE.2DBEC6C6_7602_3B08_A493_6758A8EA5A EB.
    Action ended 15:39:54: WindowsFolder.30729.6161.Microsoft_VC90_MFCLOC_x86.QFE.2DBEC6C6_7602_3B08_A493_6758A8EA5A EB. Return value 1.
    Action start 15:39:54: WindowsFolder.30729.6161.Microsoft_VC90_MFC_x86.QFE.E93BA752_0E7E_3018_A8EA_17549F4D5CC5.
    Action ended 15:39:54: WindowsFolder.30729.6161.Microsoft_VC90_MFC_x86.QFE.E93BA752_0E7E_3018_A8EA_17549F4D5CC5. Return value 1.
    Action start 15:39:54: WindowsFolder.30729.6161.Microsoft_VC90_OpenMP_x86.QFE.64B18C93_E25D_307C_92B8_FE07103034 99.
    Action ended 15:39:54: WindowsFolder.30729.6161.Microsoft_VC90_OpenMP_x86.QFE.64B18C93_E25D_307C_92B8_FE07103034 99. Return value 1.
    Action start 15:39:54: WindowsFolder.30729.6161.policy_9_0_Microsoft_VC90_ATL_x86.QFE.26049623_7BE5_3723_8AE5_10 B1D0F5042A.
    Action ended 15:39:54: WindowsFolder.30729.6161.policy_9_0_Microsoft_VC90_ATL_x86.QFE.26049623_7BE5_3723_8AE5_10 B1D0F5042A. Return value 1.
    Action start 15:39:54: WindowsFolder.30729.6161.policy_9_0_Microsoft_VC90_CRT_x86.QFE.ED5CDF42_FC23_3F0F_80FC_C1 38299ADCC4.
    Action ended 15:39:54: WindowsFolder.30729.6161.policy_9_0_Microsoft_VC90_CRT_x86.QFE.ED5CDF42_FC23_3F0F_80FC_C1 38299ADCC4. Return value 1.
    Action start 15:39:54: WindowsFolder.30729.6161.policy_9_0_Microsoft_VC90_MFCLOC_x86.QFE.3DA05750_8DE0_3FF5_9348 _AD45AEBE0F36.
    Action ended 15:39:54: WindowsFolder.30729.6161.policy_9_0_Microsoft_VC90_MFCLOC_x86.QFE.3DA05750_8DE0_3FF5_9348 _AD45AEBE0F36. Return value 1.
    Action start 15:39:54: WindowsFolder.30729.6161.policy_9_0_Microsoft_VC90_MFC_x86.QFE.E8E76D94_B943_3C4B_8DE2_5F FB3480CCB9.
    Action ended 15:39:54: WindowsFolder.30729.6161.policy_9_0_Microsoft_VC90_MFC_x86.QFE.E8E76D94_B943_3C4B_8DE2_5F FB3480CCB9. Return value 1.
    Action start 15:39:54: WindowsFolder.30729.6161.policy_9_0_Microsoft_VC90_OpenMP_x86.QFE.EF1548FC_5A85_3436_9873 _2CE14656F9F8.
    Action ended 15:39:54: WindowsFolder.30729.6161.policy_9_0_Microsoft_VC90_OpenMP_x86.QFE.EF1548FC_5A85_3436_9873 _2CE14656F9F8. Return value 1.
    Action start 15:39:54: CostInitialize.
    Action ended 15:39:54: CostInitialize. Return value 1.
    Action start 15:39:54: ResolveSource.
    Action ended 15:39:54: ResolveSource. Return value 1.
    Action start 15:39:54: FileCost.
    Action ended 15:39:54: FileCost. Return value 1.
    Action start 15:39:54: IsolateComponents.
    Action ended 15:39:54: IsolateComponents. Return value 0.
    Action start 15:39:54: CostFinalize.
    Action ended 15:39:54: CostFinalize. Return value 1.
    Action start 15:39:54: CAInstallMode.
    Action ended 15:39:54: CAInstallMode. Return value 1.
    Action start 15:39:54: SetODBCFolders.
    Action ended 15:39:54: SetODBCFolders. Return value 0.
    Action start 15:39:54: MigrateFeatureStates.
    Action ended 15:39:54: MigrateFeatureStates. Return value 0.
    Action start 15:39:54: InstallValidate.
    Action ended 15:39:55: InstallValidate. Return value 1.
    Action start 15:39:55: RemoveExistingProducts.
    Action ended 15:39:55: RemoveExistingProducts. Return value 0.
    Action start 15:39:55: InstallInitialize.
    Action ended 15:39:56: InstallInitialize. Return value 1.
    Action start 15:39:56: SxsInstallCA.
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1256 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1257 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1258 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1284 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1288 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1289 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1290 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1292 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1318 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca: Skipping component 2: uplevel.97F81AF1_0E47_DC99_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1284 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1288 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1289 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1290 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1292 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1318 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca: Skipping component 2: downlevel_manifest.8.0.50727.6195.97F81AF1_0E47_DC99_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1284 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1288 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1289 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1290 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1292 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1318 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca: Skipping component 2: downlevel_payload.8.0.50727.6195.97F81AF1_0E47_DC99_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1284 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1288 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1289 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1290 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1292 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1318 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca: Skipping component 2: downlevel_payload.97F81AF1_0E47_DC99_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1284 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1288 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1289 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1290 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1292 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1318 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca: Skipping component 2: downlevel_manifest.97F81AF1_0E47_DC99_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1284 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1288 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1289 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1290 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1292 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1318 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca: Skipping component 2: downlevel_payload.8.0.50727.89.97F81AF1_0E47_DC99_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1284 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1288 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1289 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1290 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1292 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1318 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca: Skipping component 2: downlevel_payload.8.0.50727.96.97F81AF1_0E47_DC99_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1284 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1288 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1289 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1290 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1292 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1318 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca: Skipping component 2: downlevel_payload.8.0.50727.94.97F81AF1_0E47_DC99_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1284 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1288 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1289 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1290 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1292 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1318 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca: Skipping component 2: downlevel_payload.8.0.50727.93.97F81AF1_0E47_DC99_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1284 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1288 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1289 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1290 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1292 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1318 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca: Skipping component 2: downlevel_manifest.8.0.50727.89.97F81AF1_0E47_DC99_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1284 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1288 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1289 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1290 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1292 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1318 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca: Skipping component 2: downlevel_payload.8.0.50727.99.97F81AF1_0E47_DC99_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1284 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1288 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1289 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1290 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1292 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1318 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca: Skipping component 2: downlevel_payload.8.0.50727.98.97F81AF1_0E47_DC99_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1284 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1288 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1289 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1290 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1292 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1318 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca: Skipping component 2: downlevel_manifest.8.0.50727.93.97F81AF1_0E47_DC99_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1284 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1288 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1289 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1290 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1292 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1318 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca: Skipping component 2: downlevel_payload.8.0.50727.95.97F81AF1_0E47_DC99_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1284 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1288 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1289 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1290 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1292 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1318 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca: Skipping component 2: downlevel_payload.8.0.50727.97.97F81AF1_0E47_DC99_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1284 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1288 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1289 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1290 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1292 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1318 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca: Skipping component 2: downlevel_manifest.8.0.50727.94.97F81AF1_0E47_DC99_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1284 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1288 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1289 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1290 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1292 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1318 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca: Skipping component 2: downlevel_manifest.8.0.50727.95.97F81AF1_0E47_DC99_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1284 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1288 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1289 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1290 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1292 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1318 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca: Skipping component 2: downlevel_manifest.8.0.50727.96.97F81AF1_0E47_DC99_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1284 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1288 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1289 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1290 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1292 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1318 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca: Skipping component 2: downlevel_payload.8.0.50727.100.97F81AF1_0E47_DC99_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1284 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1288 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1289 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1290 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1292 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1318 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca: Skipping component 2: downlevel_payload.8.0.50727.104.97F81AF1_0E47_DC99_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1284 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1288 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1289 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1290 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1292 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1318 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca: Skipping component 2: downlevel_manifest.8.0.50727.97.97F81AF1_0E47_DC99_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1284 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1288 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1289 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1290 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1292 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1318 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca: Skipping component 2: downlevel_payload.8.0.50727.3044.97F81AF1_0E47_DC99_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1284 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1288 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1289 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1290 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1292 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1318 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca: Skipping component 2: downlevel_payload.8.0.50727.101.97F81AF1_0E47_DC99_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1284 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1288 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1289 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1290 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1292 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1318 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca: Skipping component 2: downlevel_manifest.8.0.50727.98.97F81AF1_0E47_DC99_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1284 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1288 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1289 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1290 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1292 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1318 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca: Skipping component 2: downlevel_payload.8.0.50727.103.97F81AF1_0E47_DC99_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1284 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1288 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1289 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1290 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1292 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1318 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca: Skipping component 2: downlevel_manifest.8.0.50727.99.97F81AF1_0E47_DC99_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1284 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1288 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1289 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1290 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1292 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1318 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca: Skipping component 2: downlevel_payload.8.0.50727.193.97F81AF1_0E47_DC99_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1284 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1288 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1289 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1290 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1292 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1318 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca: Skipping component 2: downlevel_manifest.8.0.50727.100.97F81AF1_0E47_DC99_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1284 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1288 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1289 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1290 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1292 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1318 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca: Skipping component 2: downlevel_payload.8.0.50727.3069.97F81AF1_0E47_DC99_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1284 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1288 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1289 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1290 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1292 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1318 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca: Skipping component 2: downlevel_manifest.8.0.50727.101.97F81AF1_0E47_DC99_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1284 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1288 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1289 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1290 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1292 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1318 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca: Skipping component 2: downlevel_manifest.8.0.50727.103.97F81AF1_0E47_DC99_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1284 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1288 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1289 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1290 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1292 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1318 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca: Skipping component 2: downlevel_payload.8.0.50727.1833.97F81AF1_0E47_DC99_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1284 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1288 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1289 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1290 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1292 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1318 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca: Skipping component 2: downlevel_manifest.8.0.50727.104.97F81AF1_0E47_DC99_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1284 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1288 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1289 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1290 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1292 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1318 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca: Skipping component 2: downlevel_payload.8.0.50727.238.97F81AF1_0E47_DC99_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1284 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1288 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1289 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1290 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1292 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1318 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca: Skipping component 2: downlevel_payload.8.0.50727.4028.97F81AF1_0E47_DC99_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1284 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1288 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1289 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1290 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1292 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1318 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca: Skipping component 2: downlevel_manifest.8.0.50727.193.97F81AF1_0E47_DC99_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1284 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1288 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1289 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1290 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1292 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1318 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca: Skipping component 2: downlevel_payload.8.0.50727.3051.97F81AF1_0E47_DC99_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1284 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1288 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1289 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1290 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1292 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1318 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca: Skipping component 2: downlevel_manifest.8.0.50727.238.97F81AF1_0E47_DC99_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1284 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1288 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1289 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1290 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1292 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1318 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca: Skipping component 2: downlevel_manifest.8.0.50727.3044.97F81AF1_0E47_DC99_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1284 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1288 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1289 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1290 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1292 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1318 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca: Skipping component 2: downlevel_payload.8.0.50727.4027.97F81AF1_0E47_DC99_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1284 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1288 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1289 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1290 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1292 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1318 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca: Skipping component 2: downlevel_payload.8.0.50727.4053.97F81AF1_0E47_DC99_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1284 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1288 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1289 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1290 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1292 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1318 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca: Skipping component 2: downlevel_manifest.8.0.50727.3051.97F81AF1_0E47_DC99_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1284 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1288 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1289 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1290 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1292 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1318 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca: Skipping component 2: downlevel_manifest.8.0.50727.3069.97F81AF1_0E47_DC99_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1284 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1288 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1289 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1290 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1292 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1318 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca: Skipping component 2: downlevel_payload.8.0.50727.4029.97F81AF1_0E47_DC99_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1284 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1288 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1289 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1290 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1292 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1318 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca: Skipping component 2: downlevel_manifest.8.0.50727.1833.97F81AF1_0E47_DC99_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1284 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1288 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1289 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1290 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1292 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1318 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca: Skipping component 2: downlevel_payload.8.0.50727.4052.97F81AF1_0E47_DC99_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1284 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1288 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1289 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1290 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1292 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1318 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca: Skipping component 2: downlevel_manifest.8.0.50727.4027.97F81AF1_0E47_DC99_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1284 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1288 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1289 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1290 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1292 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1318 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca: Skipping component 2: downlevel_payload.8.0.50727.4045.97F81AF1_0E47_DC99_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1284 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1288 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1289 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1290 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1292 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1318 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca: Skipping component 2: downlevel_payload.8.0.50727.6188.97F81AF1_0E47_DC99_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1284 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1288 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1289 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1290 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1292 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1318 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca: Skipping component 2: downlevel_manifest.8.0.50727.4028.97F81AF1_0E47_DC99_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1284 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1288 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1289 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1290 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1292 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1318 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca: Skipping component 2: downlevel_manifest.8.0.50727.4029.97F81AF1_0E47_DC99_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1284 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1288 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1289 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1290 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1292 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1318 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca: Skipping component 2: downlevel_payload.8.0.50727.4054.97F81AF1_0E47_DC99_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1284 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1288 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1289 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1290 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1292 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1318 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca: Skipping component 2: downlevel_payload.8.0.50727.4407.97F81AF1_0E47_DC99_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1284 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1288 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1289 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1290 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1292 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1318 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca: Skipping component 2: downlevel_manifest.8.0.50727.4045.97F81AF1_0E47_DC99_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1284 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1288 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1289 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1290 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1292 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1318 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca: Skipping component 2: downlevel_manifest.8.0.50727.4052.97F81AF1_0E47_DC99_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1284 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1288 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1289 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1290 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1292 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1318 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca: Skipping component 2: downlevel_manifest.8.0.50727.4053.97F81AF1_0E47_DC99_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1284 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1288 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1289 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1290 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1292 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1318 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca: Skipping component 2: downlevel_payload.8.0.50727.762.97F81AF1_0E47_DC99_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1284 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1288 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1289 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1290 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1292 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1318 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca: Skipping component 2: downlevel_manifest.8.0.50727.4054.97F81AF1_0E47_DC99_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1284 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1288 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1289 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1290 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1292 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1318 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca: Skipping component 2: downlevel_manifest.8.0.50727.4407.97F81AF1_0E47_DC99_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1284 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1288 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1289 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1290 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1292 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1318 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca: Skipping component 2: downlevel_manifest.8.0.50727.762.97F81AF1_0E47_DC99_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1284 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1288 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1289 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1290 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1292 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1318 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca: Skipping component 2: downlevel_manifest.8.0.50727.6188.97F81AF1_0E47_DC99_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1284 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1288 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1289 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1290 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1292 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1318 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca: Skipping component 2: uplevel.66332652_9C28_58B1_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1284 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1288 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1289 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1290 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1292 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1318 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca: Skipping component 2: downlevel_manifest.8.0.50727.6195.66332652_9C28_58B1_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1284 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1288 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1289 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1290 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1292 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1318 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca: Skipping component 2: downlevel_manifest.66332652_9C28_58B1_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1284 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1288 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1289 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1290 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1292 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1318 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca: Skipping component 2: downlevel_manifest.8.0.50727.89.66332652_9C28_58B1_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1284 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1288 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1289 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1290 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1292 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1318 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca: Skipping component 2: downlevel_manifest.8.0.50727.93.66332652_9C28_58B1_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1284 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1288 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1289 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1290 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1292 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1318 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca: Skipping component 2: downlevel_manifest.8.0.50727.94.66332652_9C28_58B1_FF1F_C8B3B9A1E18E
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1284 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1288 4: 0
    1: sxsdelca 2: traceop 3: 1289 4: 0

  • Problems Downloading: Adobe Creative Cloud Enterprise-Package

    I am a Adobe Creative Cloud Enterprise Administrator. I have gone through the steps of logging in, inputting our serial number, selecting the applications for the package and then downloading the package. The problem is that the download stops at 2%. I even left it running overnight and it is still at 2%. I've tried again this morning, deleted the cache and attempted to create a new package, same result stops at 2%.  Does any one have a clue on how to fix this problem?
    Packager Computer: Clean install from DVD of Windows 7 Enterprise SP1 x64, UAC disabled, Firewall disabled, no other applications installed other than the Adobe Creative Cloud Packager
    Package: Windows 64bit

    Hi JohnBNO,
    Are you on a managed network. Please refer the kb: http://helpx.adobe.com/creative-cloud/kb/troubleshoot-cc-installation-download.html.
    Regards,
    Romit Sinha

  • Introducing Creative Cloud Packager 1.0 | Creative Suite In The Enterprise | Adobe TV

    Adobe Creative Cloud Packager makes it easy for you to create packages that contain Creative Cloud products and updates. These packages can then be deployed to the client machines of the members who are part of Creative Cloud for Teams in your organization.
    http://adobe.ly/ZY84AY

    I've just created a .pkg through CCP and tried installing directly on a local machine as well as through ARD and they both fail to install. I made sure that it ignores conflicting processes. When installing directly on the local machine it says "The Installer encountered an error that caused the installation to fail..."
    Any help would be great as I've got to deploy this out to our company as soon as possible.

Maybe you are looking for

  • Animations imported into Captivate 5.5 not playing correctly.

    This issue started when I tried to open a Cp 5 project in Cp 5.5.  The animations don't play at all if the "Synchronize with Project" option is On and the anmiation starts at 0 sec on the timeline. Also, there is a visible "blink" between animations

  • While use of IL01, is there a way to enforce entry of characters?

    When creating a new functional location using IL01,  is there a way to enforce entry of a character in each space?, to ensure there are NO blank spaces? I have a new FLoc Structure created. NNNNA-XXXXXX-XXXXXX-XXXXXX-XXXXXX The business is asking if

  • Ios 7 software update reports an error

    Trying to install the iOS 7 on my iphone 4 and I receive this error "Software Update Failed An error occurred downloading iOS 7.0"

  • Contact Person Relationship to SP.

    Hi Experts, I am faced up with a situation; where if am removing a Contact Person relationship for a Sold to Party; the relationship to the another contact person gets deleted. Possible reason could be both the contact person are identical. Now, how

  • Generated WebHelp output folder contains \!ScreenLayout!\ folder

    I'm running TCS4 and just played around with creating WebHelp with RH10. In both my project and the sample Salesbuilder project, I find that there's a \!ScreenLayout!\ folder with only a mobile.css file in each sub-folder. I could understand this if