From that point on, the install went as expected.ītw, for info, I told the install program to install DirectX 8.1 and the desktop shortcut, but I disabled the checkboxes for "Install Ubi.com" and Adobe Acrobat. The Settings window came up as expected, but then the CM 9000 install suddenly came to life. Now here's the wild part - I was trying to figure out what to do next, and for some reason, I just clicked my mouse cursor on the Settings icon (the cogwheel) on the task bar. The box went away, and absolutely nothing happened.Īttempt 3 - Same as Attempt 2 - I inserted the disk, clicked on the "Install" button, the box went away, and absolutely nothing happened. My experience was the same as yours - I clicked on the "Install" button, and nada. It didn't work - nothing happened when I inserted Disk 1.Īttempt 2 - Okay, I first enabled DirectPlay before inserting the disk. So the next step was to try installing CM 9000.Īttempt 1 - I did not install the legacy DirectPlay, as the other time I installed the program, the install program told me that I didn't have it, and offered to install it for me. I discovered that the Windows Media Creation Tool actually ships with the 20H2 update! So I downloaded it, upgraded, and actually now have the exact same build as you. As I was just waiting for Microsoft to decide when to give me the 20H2 update (which could have been the twelfth of never), I wondered if there might be another way to get it. Okay, long story short - I got the new build installed, and I got CM 9000 installed and running.
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