We have an important document management program (Java-based) at work. It runs by virtualization: 'C:Program Files (x86)Microsoft Application Virtualization Clientsfttray.exe' /launch 'Cosa 18.0.0.4752'

When I try to run the program after I install FF I get an XULRunner error: Error: Platform version '18.0' is not compatible with minVersion >= 19.0.2 maxVersion <=19.0.2. Free download photoshop cs5 with serial key. After that, the program doesn't launch at all. When I deinstall FF it works again. I have IE installed as standard browser.

Maschine the hip hop beat makers missing manual. Application consistent recovery points with Windows Server 2008/2003 guest OS Aashish Ramdas on 04:44 PM First published on TECHNET on May 19, 2014 I recently had a conversation with a customer around a very interesting probl.

I tried installing XULRunner 19.0.2. But being a rather noob, it doesn't seem to be installing as a program. And shouldn't it be part off FF already? I have the latest version of FF! OS is Win7 64b.

1. Microsoft Application Virtualization (App-V) for Windows 10 delivers Win32 applications to users as virtual applications. Virtual applications are installed on centrally managed servers and delivered to users as a service in real time and on an as-needed basis.
2. Microsoft Defender Application Guard helps protect your device from advanced attacks by opening untrusted websites in an isolated Microsoft Edge browsing window. Using a unique hardware-based isolation approach, Application Guard opens untrusted websites inside a lightweight container that is separated from the operating system via Hyper-V.

What to do? I think it is weird that the virtualization client is suddenly pointing to the FF install.

Microsoft Application Virtualization Error 1

I was trying to install my first App-V package after installing the client. I had created my root package folder and then ran the below command to set this as my source in App-V.

I then ran the Add-AppvClientPackage command (below) to add my Google Chrome package.

Microsoft Application Virtualization Error

Sounds all groovy however, I got this error

This didn’t make a lot of sense to start with, but after some google I checked the permissions on the root package folder and they looked fine. I tried different packages in case this one was faulty, but I got the same result.So in desperation I delete the folder and was about to recreate it, when I had a thought. Previously when I had set this up I didn’t pre-create the root package folder, I just ran the command. So, I ran the below command again (without creating the folder) and it all worked fine.

So the moral of the story is, think once, think twice, think don’t pre-create the package installation root folder, just run the Set-AppVClientConfiguration command with the -PackageInstallationRoot switch, stating where you want your folder.

Microsoft Application Virtualization Error Check

Catchy I know 😉