![]() Net as a wonderful servant, but it does seem strange that the design team were allowed to get away with this multiple install ability, given the problem that uninstalling causes. Moreover this state of affairs is supported by Microsoft. Net Framework to function correctly.Īnother mystery – at least to me – is that certain combinations of programs require you to install multiple versions of. That said, once you install the latest version those updated files and registry settings should enable programs relying on. Furthermore, given this warning, even gung-ho Guy would backup the machine before proceeding with Stebner’s cleanup tool. For this reason, you should try a plain normal installation of the current version of. Understanding this means you are prepared to take the risk that it will remove shared registry settings, or even files that are used by other programs. I love the whole philosophy behind this tool, which is to get your machine in state where you can install a new version of. Fortunately, Paul DeBrino who is a regular contributor to this ezine, has researched the definitive tool to remove any version of. ![]() Net Framework is one of those problems that you never really believe exists until it happens to you. The problem gets really tricky if you have applied an operating service pack or two in the meantime. However, the normally trivial task of installing can be a nightmare if you need to uninstall a previous version of. All I have to do is install the latest version of. I simply accept that these building blocks are always there waiting to respond to my scripts. NET Framework from Aaron Stebnerĭespite being an aficionado of PowerShell, I have never developed a ‘feel’ for. ![]()
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