upgrade from vista ultimate to win 7 ultimate

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• I upgraded from vista ultimate to windows 7 64 - error message 0 x 80070490 windows can not find partition for temporary files

  I upgraded from vista ultimate to windows 7 64 - error message 0 x 80070490 windows can't find partition for temporary files - I have a lot of space and created a partition of 1 GB

  Hello

  Thanks for the reply.

  I suggest you to follow a few troubleshooting steps more and check if this helps you fix the problem on your computer.

  Method:

  Reset permissions
  ============

  1 if please download the subinacl.msi from the following link and save the patch to installation on the desktop:

  http://www.Microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?FamilyId=e8ba3e56-d8fe-4A91-93Cf-ed6985e3927b&displaylang=en#AffinityDownloads

  2. go to your desktop and double-click on the downloaded file.
  3. Please select the C:\Windows\System32 folder as the Destination folder during installation. Later, we will use this tool to reset the permissions on the current computer settings.

  4. click on the button 'Start' in the 'Search' bar type: "Notepad" (without the quotes) and press ENTER.
  5. copy the following commands, and then paste them into the opened Notepad window:

  off @echo

  Subinacl /subkeyreg HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE/Grant = administrators = f
  Subinacl /subkeyreg HKEY_CURRENT_USER/Grant = administrators = f
  Subinacl /subkeyreg HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT/Grant = administrators = f
  Subinacl % lecteur_systeme % /subdirectories / Grant = administrators = f

  Subinacl /subkeyreg HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE/Grant = system = f
  Subinacl /subkeyreg HKEY_CURRENT_USER/Grant = system = f
  Subinacl /subkeyreg HKEY_CLASSES_ROOT/Grant = system = f
  Subinacl % lecteur_systeme % /subdirectories / Grant = system = f

  @Echo =========================
  Completed @Echo.
  @Echo =========================
  @pause

  6. After you paste the above commands, please close the Notepad window. Choose "Save" when you are prompted to save the file. Type "reset.bat" as the file name and choose "Desktop" in the Panel on the left as the save location.

  7. refer to the desktop and right click the reset.bat file, then choose "Run as Administrator".
  8. you will see a window of type BACK treatment.

  NOTE: It may take several minutes, please be patient. When it is finished, you will be prompted with the message: "finished, press any key to continue."

  If the same thing happens, move to the next step.

  Run the upgrade by using the built-in Administrator

  ================================

  1. click the button start-> all programs-> Accessories.

  2. right click on command prompt and select "run as Administrator".

  3. click on continue when user account control window appears.

  4 copy the following command and press ENTER:

  NET user administrator / Active: Yes

  5 restart the computer and then log on the computer of this administrator account.

  6. run the upgrade to windows 7.

  Hope this information helps you.

• corrupted files run sfc/scannow, but findstr cannot find details or file on windows 7pro sp.1 upgraded from vista ultimate

  corrupted files run sfc/scannow but findstr cannot find details or file on windows 7pro sp.1 upgraded from vista ultimate cd rw Dvd Player also stopped working cannot download Mr fixit on internet explore 11.

  A possible answer to your dilemma related to the results of the SFC is on this thread:

  http://answers.Microsoft.com/en-us/Windows/Forum/Windows_7-system/SFC-cannot-fix-corrupted-files-in-Windows-7/f798f377-126C-47ff-Bb16-ef5e0dddb5be

• XP Mode/VPC does not start on Windows 7 Ultimate upgraded from Vista Ultimate box

  1 Dell Studio 1735

  2 initially loaded with 32 bit Vista Ultimate. Including one instance of VPC 2007 carrying a XP Pro Virtual Machine

  3 before moving on to 32-bit Windows 7 compatibility check was done and recommended applications, including VPC 2007, have been uninstalled.

  4 Windows 7 upgrade was performed without incident or error and to end all applications and data were good.

  5 installed, strictly in accordance with the files of the web videos etc., XPMode, VPC and WindowsXPMode.  Once again without incident or error.

  6 in the execution either XPMode or VPC ago approximately 45 seconds of the busy HARD disk activity and then nothing.

  7 I have a backup image of the original disc loaded with Vista as it was before step 1, above, I have tried several variations on a theme whose hardware virtualization on and off the power, order of the file install etc. but nothing helps

  8 to prove the process and installation files, I did a clean load of Windows 7 then XPMode etc. on some old iron P4 and it worked a treat.  I'm actually surprised by not only it installed at all, but by the way it currently works on an area that was originally intended to spend the rest of his eternal life as a dump.

  My conclusion is that VPC 2007 uninstall is not clean; He leaves legacy shrapnel (register?) in the system which is farce VPC.  Note that the result is consistent on several uninstalls, step 7, above.

  Question; as the XPMode function is essential and will determine if a quantity of boxes are to move from Vista to Windows 7 where only once from here?

  See you soon

  Argus

  Have you downloaded the latest version of Windows Virtual PC? Microsoft has recently updated it removes the requirement of hardware-assisted virtualization: both Windows XP Mode and Windows Virtual PC is available for download on http://www.windows.com/business/downloads. For more information on system requirements, go to http://www.microsoft.com/virtual-pc, I upgraded my installation of Windows Vista Ultimate x 64 with Virtual PC 2007 SP1 3 year old last year and I was able to uninstall it and install XP Mode successfully. Andre Da Costa http://adacosta.spaces.live.com | http://www.ActiveWin.com | Microsoft MVP

• Office Ultimate 2007 guard Assembly and re - configure any time, I try to use Outlook 2007 after upgrading from Vista Ultimate 32 bit to Win 7 Ultimate. Something is definitely wrong with Outlook 2007 and Windows 7

  There must be a fundamental incompatibility between Win 7 and Outlook 2007. It would be nice if Microsoft looked into this right away and immediately corrects before we start trashing Win 7.

  Hello oguchi,.

  Thanks for posting on the Microsoft answers Forum.

  Office 2007, including Outlook 2007 are compatible with Windows 7.
  http://www.Microsoft.com/Windows/compatibility/Windows-7/en-us/search.aspx?type=software&s=Office%202007&page=1

  If you're still having problems with Outlook 2007, it would be better to post in the Forums Office.
  http://www.Microsoft.com/Office/Community/en-us/default.mspx?DG=Microsoft.public.Office.misc&lang=en&CR=us

  Hope that helps.

  Sincerely, Marilyn
  Microsoft Answers Support Engineer
  Visit our Microsoft answers feedback Forum and let us know what you think

• Upgrade from Vista Ultimate 32 bit to Windows 7 Home Premium

  I'm running a GM 5424 Gateway System I bought with Vista 32 Ultimate on it.    A year ago I bought the dvd of Windows 7 Home Premium at Wal-Mart.    Can I do a upgrade in place without having to reinstall all my programs application?   I understand the Win 7 Upgrade advisor a few programs may not be compatible and is not a problem.

  I was wondering if the upgrade in place is available for this combination or to I need to do a clean install (which I am dreading because it means at least a week of work to re - install everything what I really need.)     Whether it is a new installation or an upgrade in place, I also know that I have several days of Windows updates for Windows 7 until the current patch level, since the OEM Win/7 disc includes only through SP 1.    I have other computers (laptops) running Windows 7 and 8 to win.

  My PC has a 500 GB drive and I've upgraded to 8 GB of memory in a couple of years (I realize the 32 bit OS does not use everything), but I want to go to the 64-bit version of Win/7 since my CPU and hardware will support it.   I've already replaced my NIC with a compatible card Win/7.

  I already intend to have at least 2 backups made to two different USB 1 terabyte disk drives and also will have all of my data backed up online via BackBlaze.

  Please notify.  Thanks in advance!

  Saturday, December 12, 2015 15:59:37 + 0000, Doe Hunter [Insider] wrote:

  I'm running a GM 5424 Gateway System I bought with Vista 32 Ultimate on it.    A year ago I bought the dvd of Windows 7 Home Premium at Wal-Mart.    Can I do a upgrade in place without having to reinstall all my programs application?   I understand the Win 7 Upgrade advisor a few programs may not be compatible and is not a problem.

  I was wondering if the upgrade in place is available for this combination

  Yes, no problem, as long as you stick with 32-bit Windows. And almost
  all the programs will be compatible.

  or that I must do a clean install (which I am dreading because it means at least a week of work to re - install everything what I really need.)

  but I want to go to the 64-bit version of Win/7 because my processor and hardware will support it.

  However, it is not possible to change the number of 'bits' of Windows, of
  32-bit to 64-bit or vice versa. The only way to get there is what you
  Dread - a new installation.

  Another point: Windows 7 is now two generations old. As far as I am
  concerned, she brings more much sense to upgrade to a young person of these
  Version. I recommend going to 10 Windows instead.

• Upgrade from Vista Ultimate to 7 Ulitmate

  Installation hangs after it starts, that expand the windows program files with message 'could not prepare a computer to begin the next phase '.  Running a Dell Studio 1735.  Checked that I have sufficient computer resources. Yes.  Disk enabled; It's clean.  No problem with the memory.  Get a message that Anti-Malware core is damaged, but I can't find the program.  All of the suggestions.

  Well, there is not much that can be recommended, except their relocation from the original install media or installation files.

• Upgrade from Vista 64 for Win 7 64

  Have Pavilion Media Center m8530f computer. Comes with Vista 64-bit installed and I would go to Win 7 64 bit, but I can't find the drivers on the HP site? Can someone help me find the necessary drivers (and, perhaps, necessary updates to the BIOS) for Win 7?

  Thank you!

  Thanks for the reply, Hans.

  Intend to do a clean install with Win 7. I appreciate the fact that Win 7 will have driver support but I expect to need drivers for: chipset, video, audio and network, at the very least. Take a look at the website of HP support to drivers available for the existing installation of Vista 64 - that's what I'm looking for Win 7.

  In fact, I just followed your link of BIOS and all the necessary Win 7 drivers are here!

  I couldn't get to this page from the HP Support/download site.

• Upgrade from Vista Home Premium to Vista Ultimate

  This is a question for someone at Toshiba:

  I have a copy of the Windows Vista Ultimate DVD (given a conference I attended) and I would like to use it to upgrade my Satellite laptop to Windows Vista Ultimate Edition. This morning I did a clean install using this DVD, but then when I installed the drivers Toshiba I found that the HD-DVD player will not settle.

  I guess that because it did not recognize the laptop as a Toshiba laptop, is that correct?

  So I used the Toshiba Recovery CD to return to a working laptop again once (and has spent all afternoon recovering all my backup files), but I always upgrade to Vista Ultimate. I could change just the product key of my system (from the control panel-> system) on a Vista Ultimate key, but I fear that the software Toshiba value added (HD-DVD player, etc.) will stop working.

  Otherwise, I could do a DVD upgrade install but this will take ages and again, I'm afraid that the Toshiba value added software will stop working.

  Someone at Toshiba can confirm the safe way to upgrade to Vista Ultimate.

  Thank you

  Darren

  Hi Darren

  Just one thing at the beginning:
  > This is a question for someone at Toshiba
  Sorry, but you have misunderstood something. This is the forum user and you will not receive response from Toshiba directly.

  Return to describes the problem:
  I have very good experience with the Vista upgrade. I installed the clean version of Vista Ultimate on my laptop Satellite A200. All the necessary drivers, tools and utilities that you can find on Toshiba supports the page.

  On a Toshiba DVD drive I can't tell at the moment but the reading of similar positions, it must be just a update and because of this it cannot be installed on your laptop.

  For me the best solution for you is to change the activation key and use Vista Ultimate. When activated you can update all Toshiba including PPV stuff. It has no influence on the version of the OS preinstalled.

• Upgrade from Vista Home Premium to Ultimate

  My 32 bit HP came with Vista Home Premium which is updated with SP2.   I'm trying to upgrade to Vista Ultimate, but get this message: could not start the upgrade.  To update, cancel the installation and choose to upgrade to a version of Windows that is newer than the version you are currently using. "The choice of installation custom is available, but I n
  ' t want to lose my Office 2007 files and other programs that I have.  I bought Ultimate on the Microsoft Store and downloaded online.  I tried to use the Windows Anytime Upgrade, but would still pay for the software.  Thanks in advance.

  Uninstall vista SP2 on your computer.

  The Service Pack level on your computer does not have to be communicated more top/more later then the Service Pack to upgrade.

  If the SP1 upgrade, uninstall SP2 from the computer, etc..

  If it is higher on the computer, you must do a clean install, as the upgrade is an earlier version of Vista.

  See you soon. Mick Murphy - Microsoft partner

• Upgrade from Vista Home Premium to Windows 7 Ultimate

  I have a Dell Studio 64 bit machine with Vista Home Premium installed.  My new employer gave me their Windows 7 Ultimate corporate software to install.  I checked with the Compatibility Wizard and it says I can upgrade from Vista Premium to 7 Ultimate but when I try I get the error message saying that I can't.  What gives?  Help!

  For any question on Windows 7:

  http://social.answers.Microsoft.com/forums/en-us/category/Windows7

  Link above is Windows 7 Forum for questions on Windows 7.

  Windows 7 questions should be directed to the it.

  You are in the Vista Forums.

  See you soon.

  Mick Murphy - Microsoft partner

• After upgrade from Vista to Windows 7 Ultimate home, no problem connecting to the internet when logged as an administrator, but cannot connect to the internet using the standard account. How to fix this?

  After upgrade from Vista to Windows 7 Ultimate home, no problem connecting to the internet when logged in as an administrator,

  but unable to connect to the internet using the standard account.  I have the latest version of the Solution Explorer.

  How to fix this?

  Glad to hear it.

  If the problem is resolved, mark the message as response, then it'll be useful for people with similar/identical problem.

• Windows 7 Ultimate upgrade will allow an upgrade from Vista Home Premium x 64 to Windows 7 Ultimate x 64?

  I bought a HP laptop with Windows Vista Edition Home Premium x 64 in April 08.  If I buy a Windows 7 Ultimate Upgrade, SKU: GLC-00184, I'll be able to upgrade to windows 7 Home Premium x 64 or Windows 7 Ultimate x 64?

  The http://windows.microsoft.com/en-US/windows7/help/upgrading-from-windows-vista-to-windows-7?T1=tab02 table seems to indicate that would be the case.  On the other hand, it does not seem logical that we could move from Vista Ultimate or vVsta HP to Win7 Ultimate for the same price.

  Thanks for the clarification.

  Yes, you can make a place in Windows Vista Edition upgrade Home Premium to Windows 7 Ultimate.

  When important changes to your computer, for example an upgrade, it is always recommended that you back up your system before installing a new version of Windows. In your case, you can upgrade to Windows 7 depending on the edition and the architecture of Windows Vista, you have installed. If you are running a 32-bit version of Vista and upgrade to a 64-bit (Windows 7 edition) version, you'll have a pure make install, it is the opposite case.

  If you are using Windows Vista Home Basic or Premium consumer editions, you can only upgrade to Windows 7 Home Premium or Ultimate. In addition, you can make downgrades, which means, if you are running Windows Vista Ultimate Edition now, you cannot downgrade to Windows 7 Home Premium. You perform logical upgrades:

  Windows Vista Home Basic > Windows 7 Home Basic, Premium or Ultimate

  Windows Vista Edition Home Premium > Windows 7 Home Premium or Ultimate

  Windows Vista Business > Windows 7 Professional, enterprise or ultimate edition

  Windows Vista Business > Windows 7 Enterprise

  Windows Vista Ultimate > Windows 7 Ultimate.

  Update of prices:

  http://www.microsoftstore.com/store/msstore/HTML/pbPage.Windows_Upgrade_Matrix

  Code GFC symbolizes the product depending on the location in most cases and in some cases, this has to do with the versions.

  The GFC-00019 is a commercial container 32 and 64-bit disk operating system version. TheGFC-00564 is a 32 bit OEM version. A commercial version can be installed on any computer. But always alone at the same time. But if you install on a computer (and then he got damaged without repair possible) and then I bought another you can install it on the new computer.

  An OEM copy can only be installed on computers. If this computer got far beyond repair that you can not use it again as with the retail version. You can install the OEM as many times as you like on the original computer.

• tried the upgrade from vista basic to vista ultimate and it crashed

  I have a 32-bit system and running windows Vista Home Basic and I was trying to upgrade to vista ultimate and the system crashed and now I am unable to update to vista or install no matter what program it gives me an error 1935 and a file association error

  Hello

  Run the sfc/scannow command.

  http://support.Microsoft.com/kb/929833

  Use the (SFC.exe) System File Checker tool to determine which file is causing the problem and then replace the file. To do this, follow these steps:

  1. Open an elevated command prompt. To do this, click Start, click principally madeprograms,Accessories, right-clickguest, and then clickrun as administrator. If you are prompted for an administrator password or a confirmation, type the password, or clickallow.
  2. Type the following command and press ENTER:
     sfc/scannow

     The sfc/scannow command analyzes all protected system files and replaces incorrect versions with appropriate Microsoft versions

  If SFC detects the main problems it can't fix you may need to borrow a Microsoft dvd vista not an acer, HP etc. recovery disk and do a repair installation

  read the below tutorial on how to perform a repair installation

  http://www.Vistax64.com/tutorials/88236-repair-install-Vista.html

• How can I do an update instead of a new installation if you are using Windows Anytime Upgrade from Vista Home Premium, Vista Ultimate?

  I have a server at home, but one of my main computers cannot remotely access because it is running Vista Home Premium.  As a result, I bought a Pack anytime upgrade to upgrade to Vista Ultimate.
  When I ran the installer, it downloaded updates to update and then opens a screen where the options are updated or install fresh.  However, the update option is grayed out and there is a message at the bottom of the screen saying that if I want I must must upgrade to a newer version of Windows.
  A new facility is out of the question for me.  I'm almost 2 years of work on the machine and it is set as I want.  I have a few training licenses, I don't think I'd be able to reinstall it.  Besides, I don't want to spend days and days software and reconfigure my system.
  I have a Windows 7 Ultimate machine, but I want to leave this machine as a Vista machine.  At I throw my money on the upgrade pack or is there someway around this problem?

  Looking for a difference in numbers/Service Pack levels.

  If Service Packs came pre-installed on the operating system, there is no way to uninstall them.
  You will need to swap the disk to upgrade to a later version that includes the missing Service Pack.

  On your installed operating system Service Pack level cannot be greater than what is on the disk to upgrade.

  Click Start > right click on computer > properties > system > it will tell you which SP you have install.

  http://support.Microsoft.com/kb/948537

  "How to uninstall Windows Vista service packs"

  If the OS installed Service Pack 2 and Service Pack 1 upgrade disk > uninstall SP2 installed operating system > install the upgrade > reinstall SP2.

  Run the upgrade of a Vista operating system

  See you soon. Mick Murphy - Microsoft partner