Click on Start, type in CMD and then right-click on cmd.exe and choose Run as Administrator.Īt the command prompt, type in the following command: dism.exe /online /remove-package /packagename:Package_for_KB976932~31bf3856ad364e35~x86~~6.4 To do this, you need to run the command prompt as an Administrator.
The next thing you can try to do is uninstall SP1 and then try to run the Anytime Upgrade. If that doesn’t fix the issue, then keep reading. You can download it here directly from Microsoft: You may be able to spare yourself from having to anything by downloading and running the Microsoft Fixit solution for this particular problem. If you are still having trouble or get this error, post a comment here and I’ll try to help. In this article, I’ll walk you through the possible solutions. Because of that, Windows Anytime Upgrade thinks that this is some sort of partial installation and blocks the upgrade. Basically, it stemmed from the fact that Windows Update had downloaded Service Pack 1 onto the computer, but it was not installed by the client. After doing some research, I figured out what the problem was and was finally able to get the client’s PC upgraded. Clicking on the Go online to resolve this issue link doesn’t seem to take you anywhere helpful either. This will work (I've done it personally), but you need to have some other license key for it to work.The only sorry solution it gives you is to try the upgrade again, which doesn’t work. Once Windows is done upgrading, you can go to the System control panel and change the activation key to your MSDN one, and activate with that. The only solution I've found is to use a regular upgrade or retail key (if you have any from other installations) to initiate the upgrade process, but choose not to activate automatically. However, as mentioned, you cannot do an anytime upgrade with an MSDN key. With some MSDN keys (it's unclear why this occurs with some and not others), you may be informed that an upgrade installation can only be done with Windows Anytime Upgrade, not from the DVD. What "riskiness" are you referring to? If you use genuine media with a genuine key from MSDN, and do an upgrade install, there shouldn't be any significant risk. You can still perform an upgrade installation, it will just be running from the DVD you burn. If you have MSDN access, you should be able to download a legit ISO from Microsoft directly. You have to find regular installation media. You can't use an MSDN key for an anytime upgrade.
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