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#Visual studio 2012 runtimes .exe
exe file, and answer the prompts to install it.
Logged in as a Windows Administrator-equivalent, run the downloaded. If you see more than one entry for that package, choose the latest one.
#Visual studio 2012 runtimes download
Search the Microsoft download site at for that specific package. Link to protected information for ITS instructions Personal Machines There are KBOX installers for the VCredist packages that are required for KBOX-packaged applications. Link to protected information for how we configured it to work College Owned Equipment
#Visual studio 2012 runtimes software
To request this software be installed on a refreshing lab/classroom contact xxx Installation Instructions Labs and Classrooms The Visual C++ redistributables are installed in all refreshing labs and classrooms as applications require them. Licensing Restrictionsįaculty and staff can install this software freely, as long as they can login with an Administrator-equivalent account. The Visual C++ redistributable packages can be distributed with any application compiled with the corresponding version of Visual Studio.
#Visual studio 2012 runtimes update
Using this example, what would happen if i only have installed "Visual C++ Redistributable for Visual Studio 2012 Update 4", but then find out a certain application we use has been developed with the "Visual C++ Redistributable for Visual Studio 2012 Update 1" in mind ? Will that mean that this application will not function correctly ? Or will the Update 4 version be sufficient and allow software created with an earlier sub-version of the same major Visual Studio version to run ?įor another example, lets say the "Visual C++ 2010 SP1 Redistributable", is it also required to have the original Visual C++ 2010 (non-SP1) Redistributable intalled, to support applications created with the non-SP1 Visual Studio ? So, is it necessary to have all 4 of these versions installed ? I know that they have to be installed in order, else if you try and install a newer one and then go back and install an older one, it will present an error saying a newer version is already installed. Visual C++ Redistributable for Visual Studio 2012 Update 4
Visual C++ Redistributable for Visual Studio 2012 Update 3 Visual C++ Redistributable for Visual Studio 2012 Update 1 Visual C++ Redistributable for Visual Studio 2012 What i would like to know is, are multiple sub-versions of the same major version really required ? For instance, there are 4 versions of the "Visual C++ Redistributable for Visual Studio 2012", listed below for clarification: I understand that many of them will not be needed by the majority of users/applications, however i include them anyway since they provide consistency across the whole platform and we have a pretty diverse application spread which changes frequently enough.
#Visual studio 2012 runtimes windows 10
Presently, when i create either a Windows 10 VDI SOE, or a Windows Server 2016/2019 SOE for RDS/Citrix, I include almost all of the Microsoft Visual C++ Redistributable packages from 2005 up to 2019. My question is around the Microsoft Visual C++ Redistributable applications/packages.