Ugh.Īlright well none of the previous methods have worked for me. My brother could install perfectly ok, and his simply went from that point, and it looking exactly the same to the main installer. Property(S): PrimaryVolumeSpaceRemaining = 0
Property(S): PrimaryVolumeSpaceRequired = 0 Property(S): PrimaryVolumeSpaceAvailable = 0 If I listen to what it says and look in the log file, it ends like this: (In C:\Program Files (x86)\Common Files\Adobe\Installers, for those wondering where the logs go) Please see the Setup log file for details. The installer database is invalid: please reinstall the product from the original media
It says the following when you run the "uninstall/change":Ĭritical errors were found in the setup for Adobe Photoshop CS4: I tried what you said, and even a few variations of it, and it didn't work for me. I've been fighting this issue for about 2 weeks now. Hmmmm, I was so excited when I thought you had a solution to this. Check the programs that you want to install, then proceed. Again you get "Checking System Profile.", but since you've already entered your serial number, you get the install window for installing or reinstalling CS4 components. NOW try to install Disc 1 from your DVD drive. You'll get some troubleshooting information and links that you may find interesting. When the installer asks for Disc 2 in the c:\ drive (which can't be done), cancel the installation. Enter your serial number and let Disc 1 install from your hard drive.Ĥ. The "Checking System Profile." progress bar completes and gets you to the serial number entry page.ģ. Copy the "Application 1" disc contents to a folder on your hard drive then run setup.exe from the folder the same as you would from the DVD (see Adobe install instructions).Ģ. These install disks thrash like crazy during installation. My guess is that it's a DVD player issue. Changing startup and services settings, or disabling antivirus software doesn't help. Problem: When installing from DVDs, the "Checking System Profile." progress bar makes it to 90%, then hangs, causing you to abort using Task Manager.
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