Unable to update system apps after credit card change

Question

Hi all,
A store called (no name) an authorized Apple dealer for Thailand installed a new hard drive 1Tb on my Mac book pro (2009).
Now I am not able to update system app originally installed on my mac like iPhoto, iMovie and GarageBand.
I get the message:
My question:
How can I get these system apps back to my mac?
To explain the problem:
my original hard drive started to get really slow and after a mavericks update.
All of a sudden Appstore has stopped working and wouldn't start up.
I was unable to do updates and also Pages , Numbers and terminal stopped working.
After googling what the problem could be I have learned that there might be a application causing the problem a third party app I later found out.
I went to the store and I asked if a upgrade with a new hard drive (1Tb) and memory (8gb) could solve the problem, the said yes and i agreed to do this installation!
Unfortunately the store just installed the hard drive but was unable to provide me with the memory as agreed so now i have only the 1tb hard drive.
The system incl. Pages , Numbers and terminal now is working again, not really faster but improved a bit and this also included the startup time, except the items mentioned above. ( iPhoto, iMovie and GarageBand)
By the way:
I did change my CC as I am in Asia and my old card was running out of date!
I had a different Apple Id because i had purchased the Mac in Thailand and changed the store and Id to Spain (for CC reasons) but was never a problem if i had updates in the past!
Thanks for any advice.

Answer 1

I don't know if it will solve your original problem, but the Vodafone software needs to be reinstalled or removed.
Any third-party software that doesn't install by drag-and-drop into the Applications folder, and uninstall by drag-and-drop to the Trash, is a system modification.
Whenever you remove system modifications, they must be removed completely, and the only way to do that is to use the uninstallation tool, if any, provided by the developers, or to follow their instructions. If the software has been incompletely removed, you may have to re-download or even reinstall it in order to finish the job.
I never install system modifications myself, and except as stated in this comment, I don't know how to uninstall them. You'll have to do your own research to find that information.
Here are some general guidelines to get you started. Suppose you want to remove something called “BrickMyMac” (a hypothetical example.) First, consult the product's Help menu, if there is one, for instructions. Finding none there, look on the developer's website, say www.brickmymac.com. (That may not be the actual name of the site; if necessary, search the Web for the product name.) If you don’t find anything on the website or in your search, contact the developer. While you're waiting for a response, download BrickMyMac.dmg and open it. There may be an application in there such as “Uninstall BrickMyMac.” If not, open “BrickMyMac.pkg” and look for an Uninstall button. The uninstaller might also be accessed by clicking theCustomize button, if there is one.
Back up all data before making any changes.
You will generally have to restart the computer in order to complete an uninstallation. Until you do that, there may be no effect, or unpredictable effects.
If you can’t remove software in any other way, you’ll have to erase and install OS X. Never install any third-party software unless you're sure you know how to uninstall it; otherwise you may create problems that are very hard to solve.
Trying to remove complex system modifications by hunting for files by name often will not work and may make the problem worse. The same goes for "utilities" such as "AppCleaner" and the like that purport to remove software.