I haven't tested now if the setup.exe reloads more msi packages from the web during execution. Then a deployment in an enterprise environment becomes a game of roulette.
Once it is simply crap if the name of the MSI installer does not correspond to what an administrator should expect.
I explicitly tested it with a download and unzipped it. In the above course of tweets it is explicitly mentioned that the file name of the. Just download and test, only then report so-called errors, which are not errors.īut I can't leave it as it is read in the above line. You can even see it in the file name if you try a little. Then he would find out that the file AcroRdrDC2100720099_en_DE.exe is the Adobe Acrobat Reader DC after all.
The above mentioned gentleman should install the file. He left the following comment, claiming, that everything is fine: But it works …Ī reader of my German blog has contacted me (thanks for the comment), after I published the German edition of this blog post. Adobe support even explicitly provided this link to the page where the Enterprise downloads are found. Adobe has reached out again to check this out. Karl again points out that all downloads pointing to Acrobat Reader DC 圆4 in all languages provide an MSI installer file that does not match by file name. Adobe Support got back to him promptly, but as of October 27, 2021, the case was still unresolved. Karl asks Adobe Support to review the process. It installs Acrobat DC instead of Acrobat Reader DC. The download of Adobe Acrobat Reader DC (21.007.20099) 64 bit contains the wrong application. On October 13, 2021, Karl complains that the download of 64-bit Adobe Acrobat Reader DC (21.007.20099) delivered the wrong application, Acrobat DC. I have thereby assembled certain posts in the following screenshot. RawGUID = WshShell.I came across the issue via the following tweet from blog reader Karl. If InStr(InstalledAppName, AppName) > 0 then InstalledAppName = WshShell.RegRead("HKLM\" & strKeyPath & "\" & subkey & "\DisplayName") ObjReg.EnumKey HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE, strKeyPath, arrSubKeys StrKeyPath = "SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Uninstall" StrComputer & "\root\default:StdRegProv") Set WshShell = WScript.CreateObject("WScript.Shell") If you like to uninstall Adobe readers no matter what version you can run this script :)
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