I have sent out patches to 3 different machines, after running all 3 machines were unable to open IE.
I was able to uninstall IE8 on 2 of the computers and those 2 are able to work now the other one I am still working on.
is there an issue?
I have the same problem only with IE6
How do i fix that?
What patches did you send out?
I am not sure of the exact ones I am just starting on the kaseya and had several computers that are way behind on updates so I pushed out a bundle. After unistalling IE8 they worked connected again.
I had one that couldnt connect I uninstalled her IE8 and she started getting an error I reinstalled it and shes fine now...
these machines had IE8 previous to the patches and they worked fine
I've seen this many times before, It's the order in which your patches are being installed... and (thankfully...) has nothing to do with Kaseyas PM methods. I've been able to replicate the issue on many XP that are way out on their patches...
I haven't found out which patche(s) specifically break IE8 but what I've ended up doing is denying IE8 until it's the only thing that will show up in update, then install and finish up the patches.
ok I have been more selective and not just picking them all
If I find out the problem child I will post it.
If you are startig with kaseya patch management on any of the machine, you should start with machine updates. And still if you feel something is causing machines to not funtion then you create patch policies and put respective machines in that policy group. Also grobally you can deny certain patches by putting those in KB overide section
Does patches i tried to install. But how can you know to install the patches in right order?
KB982671
KB971513
KB968930
KB943729
KB928416
KB925876
KB2388210
KB951847
KB921896
KB944036
KB890830
KB2158563
KB2345886
KB2141007
KB2229593/MS10-042
KB2387149/MS10-074
KB2079403/MS10-051
KB982214/MS10-054
KB981957/MS10-073
KB979687/MS10-083
KB2416451/MS10-070
KB2378111/MS10-082
KB2360937/MS10-084
So at a rough guess these are what those there numbers mean:
KB982671 - .net framework 4
KB971513 - Windows Automation API
KB968930 - Windows Management Framework Core package (Windows PowerShell 2.0 and WinRM 2.0)
KB943729 - Group Policy preferences in Windows Server 2008
KB928416 - .NET Framework
KB925876 - Remote Desktop Client 6.0
KB2388210 - Application Compatibility Update for Windows XP
KB951847 - .net framework 3.5 sp1
KB921896 - SQL 2005 sp2
KB944036 - IE8
KB890830 - software removal tool
KB2158563 - time zone update
KB2345886 - Extended Protection for Authentication
KB2141007 - Extended Protection for Authentication - outlook express and mail
KB2229593/MS10-042 - Vulnerability in Help and Support Center Could Allow Remote Code Execution
KB2387149/MS10-074 - publicly disclosed vulnerability in the Microsoft Foundation Class (MFC) Library
MS10-051 - privately reported vulnerability in Microsoft XML Core Services
MS10-054 - Vulnerabilities in SMB Server Could Allow Remote Code Execution
MS10-073 - publicly disclosed vulnerabilities in the Windows kernel-mode drivers
MS10-083 - Vulnerability in COM Validation in Windows Shell and WordPad
MS10-070 - publicly disclosed vulnerability in ASP.NET
MS10-082 - privately reported vulnerability in Windows Media Player
MS10-084 - privately reported vulnerability in Microsoft Windows
So my advise would be to leave the service packs until last. Do the security updates first... making sure that there are no known issues that will affect your setup, before you apply them!
Then from those inbetween see which ones are relevant to the work that is going on, and again check to make sure there are no known issues with them.
Basically it should look like:
Security updates
then
Machine updates that are relevant to your machine (i.e. don't apply Terminal services updates when you don't use them)
new or upgraded apps (like IE 8)
service packs.
One thing to always check is whatever software that is on the target machine won't be affected by whatever you apply. So for example HP ACU 7 (I think) stops working on IE 8 until you upgrade to the newest version. And even then thats assuming that the hardware can take it...
Hope that helps.
thank you for the reply This is realy usefull information