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MICROSOFT WINDOWS SDK 7.1 RTM INSTALL
MICROSOFT WINDOWS SDK 7.1 RTM FULL
MICROSOFT WINDOWS SDK 7.1 RTM WINDOWS 10

Then run these commands in an elevated cmd prompt: for /f "tokens=2*" %%a in ('reg query "HKLM\Software\Microsoft\NET Framework Setup\NDP\v4\Client" /v Version /reg:32') do set "CurrentNDPv4ClientVersion=%%~b"įor /f "tokens=2*" %%a in ('reg query "HKLM\Software\Microsoft\NET Framework Setup\NDP\v4\Full" /v Version /reg:32') do set "CurrentNDPv4FullVersion=%%~b" You may need to add it to your PATH, ex: set PATH=%PATH% C:\Program Files (x86)\Windows Resource Kits\Tools

MICROSOFT WINDOWS SDK 7.1 RTM INSTALL

There might be a safer/easier way of intercepting the registry reads than actually modifying the registry, but this was simple enough for answer scripted:įirst install SubInAcl,can be downloaded from Microsoft here. After the installer completed successfully, I put the original version values back in ( 9), deleted the permissions I added for myself, and restored the owner to TrustedInstaller (to do that, type NT SERVICE\TrustedInstaller as the username).

MICROSOFT WINDOWS SDK 7.1 RTM FULL

I repeated the same process on the Full key. This allowed me to add permissions for Full Control for myself so I could modify the Version value. Then I changed the owner to my user account instead of TrustedInstaller. I right-clicked on the Client key, chose Permissions, and clicked Advanced. However, I did not have permission to change those values, so it was a bit tricky. And of course, when I was finished, I put them back the way they originally were. I temporarily replaced both of them with the string 9 in regedit to match the value from InstallPath, and that seemed to do the trick. The installer doesn’t seem to like this value.

MICROSOFT WINDOWS SDK 7.1 RTM WINDOWS 10

On my Windows 10 machine, these currently are both 9.

HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Wow6432Node\Microsoft\NET Framework Setup\NDP\v4\Full\Version.

HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Wow6432Node\Microsoft\NET Framework Setup\NDP\v4\Client\Version.

It turns out that it looks at these two strings in the registry: I opened Process Monitor and used it to monitor everything that setup.exe was doing in order to find out how it was determining that I had a “pre-release” version of. No idea how safe this actually is to do, but I was able to work around it by temporarily fooling the installer into thinking I had a different version of. NET 4 fails because it detects a later version of. This would not worry me so much, but in attempting to install the Visual Studio 2010 compiler update, this fails, sayingĬannot install because windows sdk 7.1 is not foundĪttempting to install. NET 4.5, so as far as I can tell there is yet another version check problem. NET Framework 4 from and then rerun Setup. If you want to install these components, click Cancel, then install the. If you continue with Setup, these components will not be installed. Setup detected a pre-release version of the.

Some Windows SDK components require the RTM.

In trying to set up the development environment, I have successfully installed VS2010, and come to install Windows SDK 7.1, however the installer gives the error: I have to support some older software written in Visual Studio 2010 using Windows SDK 7.1 I’m a software developer with a Windows 10 PC.