Jun 28, 2009 SoftwareDistribution.log ThrowException Errors. Windows Server. ID=1d12b0ef-3be2-4a1c-994b-a9a10f93d108, ErrorCode=ConfigChanged, Message=. This are the latest Windows Update Log. Windows Error Code 8024402F Windows Update encountered an unknown error. Jul 31, 2010 This topic provides information to help troubleshoot software distribution issues in. See Software Distribution. The distmgr.log might.

• Check The Log Error On Kodi Fix
• Fire Stick Log Error

Blindhorizon wrote: Hey all I eventually ran across a random but lucky search in Google that solved the problem. For those who want to know it involved 2 parts.

Part 1: under IIS management of the IIS Authentication all the options need to be disabled except 'Anonymous Authentication' which should be enabled. Part 2: Under Application Pool you have to have everything set to Classic. And last its not a major issue with most is make sure you have the web sites set to 32 or 64 bit depending on your server. Glad you were able to figure it out! Thanks for sharing. Text PT 'WARNING: SyncUpdates failure, error = 0x8024400D, soap client error = 7, soap error code = 300, HTTP status code = 200' PT WARNING: SOAP Fault: 0x00012c PT WARNING: faultstring:Fault occurred PT WARNING: ErrorCode:ConfigChanged(2) As for this error set. This is most often associated with clients that have duplicate SusClientIDs, which is a manifestation of having cloned them from an improperly prepared master image.

Check The Log Error On Kodi Fix

As per,. delete the SusClientID and SusClientIDValidation registry values from a test computer,.

run the command wuauclt /resetauthorization /detectnow,. wait 15 minutes,. and then review the new entries in the WindowsUpdate.log Also. We need to go back and re-evaluate the changes you made to IIS attempting to troubleshoot the previous problem and ensure that IIS is, in fact, properly configured.

Fire Stick Log Error

First, we need to verify that the IIS Authentication configuration is correctly set. The correct Authentication Settings are documented in the WSUS Technical Reference Guide in the section (the settings are identical for WSUS v6).

The second thing to do is to set the AppPool back to what it should be, which is also documented in that same section. Specifcially, the WSUS webservices should be set to use the WsusPool Application Pool, and that AppPool should be set to Integrated, not Classic. I have written a simple batch program that will fix most of the error I had with the cookies and the SUSid reg values if anyone want it here it is. There might be a simpler way of doing this but this is how I did it. I was able to switch the WSUS Pool back to integrated, but the default appool I have to leave as classic because of another program that uses it and will not work with the Integrated option. It will have to take some time to go thorugh the IIS Auth link you posted but as of right now all my PCs are seeing and reporting and that's better then what I was 2 weeks ago and even better then 2 days ago.

The key here is to note the publication date of that KB article, and then to understand that the KB article applies to multiple versions of the Windows Update Agent. The AccountDomainSID and PingID were used in version 5 of the Windows Update Agent, which is the WUAgent used with WSUS v2. Previously the WUAgent was actually capable of identifying duplicate SusClientIDs (which was the express purpose of the AccountDomainSID value). Starting with version 7 of the Windows Update Agent (released concurrent with WSUS v3 in 2007), the WUA team deprecated the perfectly functional use of the AccountDomainSID value, and ever since then we've had to deal with the aftermath of duplicated SusClientIDs. In effect, if you had a WUAgent v5, you would need to delete AccountDomainSID and PingID, except that the WUA v5 never had a duplicate SusClientID problem. So go figger. Since we all have WUAgent v7 now, those two values are absolutely irrelevant, and only the SusClientID and SusClientValidationID will actually exist.

(Well, if you have a machine that's been continually in service since 2007, which means it's also running Windows XP or Windows Server 2003, then that machine might still have legacy instances of those two registry values, but they don't do anything at all.) The REGSVR32 comands inherit from a very specific issue that involved a defect in the Service Pack 3 distribution for Windows XP, and occurred when a virgin Windows XP Service Pack 2 system was directly updated to Service Pack 3. Because the SP3 distribution had a broken (and downlevel) instance of the Windows Update Agent, that sequence of events resulted in an unregistered DLL. Specifically the WUPS2.DLL (which interestingly is actually missing from your script), and while the guidance instructed the user to run regsrv32 on all WU.DLL files, in fact all that was really required was one command: regsrv32 wups2.dll. Other than that specific XPSP2-XPSP3 scenario, there has never been an instance where re-registering the WUA DLLs served any useful purpose.