Business In A Box _setup Exe
2021年12月17日Download here: http://gg.gg/xa03b
Business-in-a-boxsetup.exeis known as Business-in-a-Boxand it is developed by Biztree Inc. We have seen about 6 different instances of business-in-a-boxsetup.exe in different location. So far we haven’t seen any alert about this product. If you think there is a virus or malware with this product, please submit your feedback at the bottom. Business-in-a-Box will cover all your writing needs from the day you launch your business until maturity. Written by lawyers and business consultants, all documents provide high-quality, legally-sound content that conveys a polished corporate image.
#BusinessInABox #DocumentsReadyBusiness in a Box web App is an Intuitive, very Easy to Set & Use. We had a whole collection of Templates and Tools to manage.
Silent (batch mode) installation allows you to install, repair, remove, or modify the product without requiring your input during the installation process. Options you type on a command line let you activate the product using a license file or serial number, customize the installation location, modify or remove an installed product, and perform other functions. This article explains how to use this command line interface on Microsoft Windows* OS systems.
Contents:
OverviewUnpacking the Compressed Self-extracting Executable FileUsing the Install ActionUsing the Remove, Repair, Modify and Toc OptionsUsing the Interactive Setup WizardExample Script File and Sample CommandsAfter Installation: Set Up Your Command Line EnvironmentAdvanced Topics (license server use, INTEL_LICENSE_FILE environment variable, requesting a log file)Overview
Whether installing interactively or non-interactively (silently), you need:
*The installation package file(s) - either the compressed self-extracting file you might have just downloaded, or the equivalent set of its uncompressed files.
* A license file, serial number, or existing activate license for the product being installed. A special type of license file can be created to configure use of a license server. Alternatively, you can temporarily use an evaluation license to activate the product.
Both the compressed file productA_setup.exe and the uncompressed setup.exe support a basic command line interface.
When executing the compressed file productA_setup.exe, you can optionally specify options for the setup.exe file after it is uncompressed (see the --a option and examples below).
To view the available command line options, type the file name and the --help option:
productA_setup.exe --help Viewing Errors and Progress
Certain errors related to command-line use may appear immediately in your command line window. For example, an error appears if you mistype an option name. Other warnings or errors appear in the output log file specified by the --output option. View this file to see the progress of the requested action and any warnings or errors encountered. Names of Installation Files Used in this Document
In this document:
*The compressed self-extracting executable is shown below as productA_setup.exe. On your system, productA is replaced by the actual compressed installation package name, and n is replaced by digit (0-9). For example:
*Composer_XE_201n_xxx_setup.exe
*
The uncompressed executable is named setup.exe. You specified the directory to contain the compressed executable’s contents when they were extracted from the compressed executable. Default Directories
These directories often contain installation files (some systems may omit the (x86)):
*Web download directory for the compressed files, usually: C:UsersusernameDownload
*Default location for uncompressed files, usually: C:Program Files (x86)IntelDownloadproductA
*Standard license directory: C:Program files (x86)Common filesIntelLicenses Unpacking the Compressed Executable File
In certain cases, you may want to unpack the contents of the compressed executable productA_setup.exe before you start the installation. For example:
*For a large suite package that contains multiple products, you might want to unpack and later re-use the uncompressed set of files.
*
For one small product’s package, you might not need to keep the uncompressed set of files. You can simply uncompress the compressed file as needed.
To unpack the compressed file, you can double-click it and interactively specify the directory, or use this command applied to the compressed file productA_setup.exe:
C:UsersuserDownload> productA_setup.exe --s --x --r no --f E:UsersIntel_softwareproductA
This command requests non-interactive installation (--s), does not start installation automatically (--x), does not remove the uncompressed set of files (--r no), and specifies a non-default location to contain the extracted the files (--f). To allow interactive modification of where the set of files are uncompressed, omit the --s (silent) option.
You can execute the actions (install, remove, modify, repair, toc) by typing options after the --a option.
The options available after you type the compressed file productA_setup.exe:
--h or --help
Lists available options with a short description of each.
--s or --silent
No user interaction (unattended). If omitted, you are prompted for the directory to contain the uncompressed files.
--f dir
Specifies a directory dir into which files are uncompressed instead of the default disk and directory. This directory should already exist.
--x or --extract_only
After uncompressing the files, this options skips launching the installation procedure.
--l file or --log file
Writes detailed output to a log file named file. Specify this option when requested by Intel software support for debugging purposes.
--r YES|NO or
--remove-extracted-files YES|NO
Removes (YES) or leaves (NO) extracted files after installation completes.
--a action
Passes the requested action and related options that follow --a to the uncompressed setup.exe file. If you omit the action, you can use the Setup Wizard.Using the Install Action
To install this Intel product in silent mode, type the following command when using the compressed file productA_setup:
C:UsersuserDownload> productA_setup.exe -s -a install --eula=accept [{--license=<path-to-license-file> | --sn=<serial number>}] --output=<report-file>
With this command, the compressed productA_setup.exe file is silently extracted to C:Program files (x86)IntelDownloadproductA_setup (the default extract location on most Windows systems) and executes setup.exe, passing the action (install) and its related options that follow the option -a. In turn, the application setup.exe installs the product into a default directory using the specified license file or serial number for activation.
Alternatively, if you retained the uncompressed set of files, you can use a similar command applied to the uncompressed setup.exe:
C:UsersuserDownloadprod> setup.exe install --eula=accept [{--license=<path-to-license-file> | --sn=<serial number>}] --output=<report-file>
The following options are required for the --a install action shown above or the uncompressed setup.exe:
*The --eula=accept indicates that you accept all terms and conditions of the End User License Agreement (EULA).
*The --sn, --license, or --eval option. If you have a serial number, choose the --sn option. Or, if you have a license file, choose the --license option. If you omit both of these options, the install will look for an existing license and attempt to use it. A license file has a file suffix of .lic. To temporarily use an evaluation license, type the --eval option.
*The --output option writes information reported during the installation to the file specified. View this file to check for errors and installation progress.
To specify a customized (non-default) installation directory, type the --installdir option.
To specify the components to be installed, type the --components option, such as --components=all to select all available components, or --components=default to select the default set of components. When using an interactive GUI-based installation, you choose components using a feature selection dialog box.
The Intel product integrates with all supported versions of Microsoft Visual Studio* that are installed at the time of installation. If you install a new version of Visual Studio after installing the Intel product, consider executing a modify command.
For example, both commands below execute the compressed productA_setup.exe file, where the first command specifies a serial number and the second the license file location. Replace x’s with actual serial number characters and the word productA with the actual downloaded product name and version:
C:UsersnameDownloads>productA_setup.exe --a install --output=C:Usersnamedownloadsproduct_inst_log.txt --eula=accept --sn=
xxxx-xxxxxxxx
C:UsersuserDownloads> product_setup.exe --s --a install --output=C:UsersnameDownloadsproduct_inst_log.txt --eula=accept --license=’C:Program files (x86)Common filesIntelLicensesxxxxx.lic’
To find out whether installation has completed, read the log file specified by the --output option.Business-in-a-box Setup.exe Malware
In addition to the options listed above (--a, --eula, --eval, --sn, --license, --installdir, --output, --help), other options for the install action include:
--update=keyword
Specify whether the installer should remove the current version of the product before installing this product or allow that version to coexist.
--log file
Writes detailed output to a log file named file. Specify this option if requested by Intel software support for debugging purposes.
Please see the built-in help (--help) for details about each option.Business-in-a-box_setup_es.exeUsing the Remove, Repair, Modify and Toc Actions
In addition to the install action (see above), you can remove, repair, modify, or view the components installed (toc) for an existing installation. You can only specify one action per command. These actions use the existing license activation, so you do not need to specify the license on the command line with the remove, repair, modify, or toc actions.
For example, to uninstall (remove) the version of this product associated with the uncompressed setup.exe:
C:UsersuserDownloadprod> setup.exe remove --output=C:UsersnameDownloads<report-file>
The following command uses the compressed file. It requests that all versions of this product be removed silently (uses both --remove and --force-remove):
C:UsersuserDownload> productA_setup.exe --s --a remove --output=C:UsersnameDownloadsremove.log --force-remove
To view the installed components installed for this product, use the --toc action. This lets you view which components have been installed for the product version associated with the file setup.exe, which is helpful for large products such as Intel Composer or studio suites:
C:UsersuserDownload> productA_setup.exe --s --a toc
To modify the installation for this product, use the modify action. For example, if you installed a new version of Visual Studio after you installed this product, use the modify action to integrate this product with the new Visual Studio version:
C:UsersuserDownload> productA_setup.exe --s --a modify --output=C:UsersnameDownloadsmodify.log
Use the --components option with the install or modify action to specify which components or whether all components get installed. To view the installed components, first use the toc action. Modifiers for the --components option include the keywords all and default, as well as specific numbers from toc output. You can specify specific numbers, such as --components=1.1.2,2.1 (comma-separated list) or precede numbers with the + or - modifiers to add or remove components, such as --components=+1.1.2,+2.1. For example, to modify the installation to add all components to an existing installation:
C:UsersuserDownload> productA_setup.exe --s --a toc
C:UsersuserDownload> productA_setup.exe --s --a modify --components=all --output=C:UsersnameDownloadsmodify.log
If you encounter unexpected errors using this product or have been asked by Intel support to repair the installation for this product, use the --repair action:
C:UsersuserDownload> productA_setup.exe --s --a repair --output=repair.log
To get more help on self-extracting options, use the following commands on the downloaded compressed file or the uncompressed setup.exe file:
C:UsersuserDownload> productA_setup.exe --help
C:UsersuserDownloadprod> setup.exe --helpUsing the Interactive Setup Wizard
If you omit the action on a command, a dialog appears asking you to choose whether you want to:
*Modify, Repair, or Remove an existing installation.
*Begin installation and select options for a new installation.
The supported options are:
*--sn to specify the serial number if there is no active license.
*--installdir to specify the installation directory.
For example:
C:UsersuserDownload> productA_setup.exe --a --sn=xxxx-xxxxxxx --installdir=”E:Program files (x86)Intelproduct”Example Script File and Example Commands
The following .bat file provides several example command lines for the Intel® Advisor XE 2013 product whose compressed executable file is named Advisor_XE_2013_update4_setup.exe:
@echo offrem Default silent installation with evaluation license activationAdvisor_XE_2013_update4_setup.exe --s --a install --output=install.log --eval --eula=acceptrem Silent remove of the product associated with this fileAdvisor_XE_2013_update4_setup.exe --s --a remove --output=remove.logrem Default silent installation with license file activationAdvisor_XE_2013_update4_setup.exe --s --a install --output=install.log --license=d:advixe.lic --eula=acceptdel /f /s /q ’%programfiles(x86)%IntelAdvisor XE 2013bin32’del /f /s /q ’%programfiles(x86)%IntelAdvisor XE 2013bin64’rem Silent repair, leaving the extracted files Advisor_XE_2013_update4_setup.exe --s --r no --l wi_log.log --a repair --output=repair.logremrem Silently force removal of all versions of this productAdvisor_XE_2013_update4_setup.exe --s --a remove --output=remove.log --force-removeAfter Installation: Set Up Your Command Line Environment
After installation, execute the appropriate product-vars.bat script file(s) to set up your command line environment of each installed Intel software product. The product-specific product-vars.bat file is located in the respective Intel product’s installation directory tree, such as below C:Program Files (x86)Intel.
To set up the command line for all Intel products in the product suite, execute the file:
C:Program Files (x86)Common FilesIntelParallel Studio XE 2013ipsxe-vars.cmdAdvanced Topics
Advanced topics include:
*Indicating that this product installation will use a license server.
*Requesting a detailed (verbose) install log file.Installation Using a License Server
To indicate that this product’s license is on a license server, create a special license file with the following two lines:
SERVER host ANY portUSE_SERVER
In this file:
*Replace host with the license server name.
*Replace port with the port number used by the license server.
For example, if the license server host is named srvr01H-xyz. Most license servers use port 28518:
SERVER srvr01H-xyz ANY 28518USE_SERVER
Copy this file to the standard license file location (described below) and give it a unique name. Specify this custom license file in the usual way by typing the --license option with the install action.Viewing and Setting the Environment Variable INTEL_LICENSE_FILE
The standard location on Windows 64-bit OS systems is the path set by the environment variable INTEL_LICENSE_FILE during installation:
C:Program Files (x86)Common FilesIntelLicensesBusiness In A Box _setup Exercise
You can define INTEL_LICENSE_FILE to provide a place for the installer to look for licenses in addition to the standard location shown above. For example, to use the E drive:
C:UsersuserDownload> SET INTEL_LICENSE_FILE=”E:SoftwareProduct_CommonFilesIntelLicenses’Requesting a Detailed Install Log FileBusiness In A Box _setup Exercises
An Intel support representative may request detailed information about an installation-related problem for debugging purposes. In this case, add the --log option when reproducing the problem and upload the generated log or txt file to Intel. Using the --log option writes detailed (verbose) debugging information to its log file. For example:
productA_setup.exe --s --a install --output=install.log --log=debug_log.txt --eval --eula=acceptBusiness In A Box _setup Executor
As shown above, you can use the --log option with the --output option to create separate output files.
Download here: http://gg.gg/xa03b
https://diarynote-jp.indered.space
Business-in-a-boxsetup.exeis known as Business-in-a-Boxand it is developed by Biztree Inc. We have seen about 6 different instances of business-in-a-boxsetup.exe in different location. So far we haven’t seen any alert about this product. If you think there is a virus or malware with this product, please submit your feedback at the bottom. Business-in-a-Box will cover all your writing needs from the day you launch your business until maturity. Written by lawyers and business consultants, all documents provide high-quality, legally-sound content that conveys a polished corporate image.
#BusinessInABox #DocumentsReadyBusiness in a Box web App is an Intuitive, very Easy to Set & Use. We had a whole collection of Templates and Tools to manage.
Silent (batch mode) installation allows you to install, repair, remove, or modify the product without requiring your input during the installation process. Options you type on a command line let you activate the product using a license file or serial number, customize the installation location, modify or remove an installed product, and perform other functions. This article explains how to use this command line interface on Microsoft Windows* OS systems.
Contents:
OverviewUnpacking the Compressed Self-extracting Executable FileUsing the Install ActionUsing the Remove, Repair, Modify and Toc OptionsUsing the Interactive Setup WizardExample Script File and Sample CommandsAfter Installation: Set Up Your Command Line EnvironmentAdvanced Topics (license server use, INTEL_LICENSE_FILE environment variable, requesting a log file)Overview
Whether installing interactively or non-interactively (silently), you need:
*The installation package file(s) - either the compressed self-extracting file you might have just downloaded, or the equivalent set of its uncompressed files.
* A license file, serial number, or existing activate license for the product being installed. A special type of license file can be created to configure use of a license server. Alternatively, you can temporarily use an evaluation license to activate the product.
Both the compressed file productA_setup.exe and the uncompressed setup.exe support a basic command line interface.
When executing the compressed file productA_setup.exe, you can optionally specify options for the setup.exe file after it is uncompressed (see the --a option and examples below).
To view the available command line options, type the file name and the --help option:
productA_setup.exe --help Viewing Errors and Progress
Certain errors related to command-line use may appear immediately in your command line window. For example, an error appears if you mistype an option name. Other warnings or errors appear in the output log file specified by the --output option. View this file to see the progress of the requested action and any warnings or errors encountered. Names of Installation Files Used in this Document
In this document:
*The compressed self-extracting executable is shown below as productA_setup.exe. On your system, productA is replaced by the actual compressed installation package name, and n is replaced by digit (0-9). For example:
*Composer_XE_201n_xxx_setup.exe
*
The uncompressed executable is named setup.exe. You specified the directory to contain the compressed executable’s contents when they were extracted from the compressed executable. Default Directories
These directories often contain installation files (some systems may omit the (x86)):
*Web download directory for the compressed files, usually: C:UsersusernameDownload
*Default location for uncompressed files, usually: C:Program Files (x86)IntelDownloadproductA
*Standard license directory: C:Program files (x86)Common filesIntelLicenses Unpacking the Compressed Executable File
In certain cases, you may want to unpack the contents of the compressed executable productA_setup.exe before you start the installation. For example:
*For a large suite package that contains multiple products, you might want to unpack and later re-use the uncompressed set of files.
*
For one small product’s package, you might not need to keep the uncompressed set of files. You can simply uncompress the compressed file as needed.
To unpack the compressed file, you can double-click it and interactively specify the directory, or use this command applied to the compressed file productA_setup.exe:
C:UsersuserDownload> productA_setup.exe --s --x --r no --f E:UsersIntel_softwareproductA
This command requests non-interactive installation (--s), does not start installation automatically (--x), does not remove the uncompressed set of files (--r no), and specifies a non-default location to contain the extracted the files (--f). To allow interactive modification of where the set of files are uncompressed, omit the --s (silent) option.
You can execute the actions (install, remove, modify, repair, toc) by typing options after the --a option.
The options available after you type the compressed file productA_setup.exe:
--h or --help
Lists available options with a short description of each.
--s or --silent
No user interaction (unattended). If omitted, you are prompted for the directory to contain the uncompressed files.
--f dir
Specifies a directory dir into which files are uncompressed instead of the default disk and directory. This directory should already exist.
--x or --extract_only
After uncompressing the files, this options skips launching the installation procedure.
--l file or --log file
Writes detailed output to a log file named file. Specify this option when requested by Intel software support for debugging purposes.
--r YES|NO or
--remove-extracted-files YES|NO
Removes (YES) or leaves (NO) extracted files after installation completes.
--a action
Passes the requested action and related options that follow --a to the uncompressed setup.exe file. If you omit the action, you can use the Setup Wizard.Using the Install Action
To install this Intel product in silent mode, type the following command when using the compressed file productA_setup:
C:UsersuserDownload> productA_setup.exe -s -a install --eula=accept [{--license=<path-to-license-file> | --sn=<serial number>}] --output=<report-file>
With this command, the compressed productA_setup.exe file is silently extracted to C:Program files (x86)IntelDownloadproductA_setup (the default extract location on most Windows systems) and executes setup.exe, passing the action (install) and its related options that follow the option -a. In turn, the application setup.exe installs the product into a default directory using the specified license file or serial number for activation.
Alternatively, if you retained the uncompressed set of files, you can use a similar command applied to the uncompressed setup.exe:
C:UsersuserDownloadprod> setup.exe install --eula=accept [{--license=<path-to-license-file> | --sn=<serial number>}] --output=<report-file>
The following options are required for the --a install action shown above or the uncompressed setup.exe:
*The --eula=accept indicates that you accept all terms and conditions of the End User License Agreement (EULA).
*The --sn, --license, or --eval option. If you have a serial number, choose the --sn option. Or, if you have a license file, choose the --license option. If you omit both of these options, the install will look for an existing license and attempt to use it. A license file has a file suffix of .lic. To temporarily use an evaluation license, type the --eval option.
*The --output option writes information reported during the installation to the file specified. View this file to check for errors and installation progress.
To specify a customized (non-default) installation directory, type the --installdir option.
To specify the components to be installed, type the --components option, such as --components=all to select all available components, or --components=default to select the default set of components. When using an interactive GUI-based installation, you choose components using a feature selection dialog box.
The Intel product integrates with all supported versions of Microsoft Visual Studio* that are installed at the time of installation. If you install a new version of Visual Studio after installing the Intel product, consider executing a modify command.
For example, both commands below execute the compressed productA_setup.exe file, where the first command specifies a serial number and the second the license file location. Replace x’s with actual serial number characters and the word productA with the actual downloaded product name and version:
C:UsersnameDownloads>productA_setup.exe --a install --output=C:Usersnamedownloadsproduct_inst_log.txt --eula=accept --sn=
xxxx-xxxxxxxx
C:UsersuserDownloads> product_setup.exe --s --a install --output=C:UsersnameDownloadsproduct_inst_log.txt --eula=accept --license=’C:Program files (x86)Common filesIntelLicensesxxxxx.lic’
To find out whether installation has completed, read the log file specified by the --output option.Business-in-a-box Setup.exe Malware
In addition to the options listed above (--a, --eula, --eval, --sn, --license, --installdir, --output, --help), other options for the install action include:
--update=keyword
Specify whether the installer should remove the current version of the product before installing this product or allow that version to coexist.
--log file
Writes detailed output to a log file named file. Specify this option if requested by Intel software support for debugging purposes.
Please see the built-in help (--help) for details about each option.Business-in-a-box_setup_es.exeUsing the Remove, Repair, Modify and Toc Actions
In addition to the install action (see above), you can remove, repair, modify, or view the components installed (toc) for an existing installation. You can only specify one action per command. These actions use the existing license activation, so you do not need to specify the license on the command line with the remove, repair, modify, or toc actions.
For example, to uninstall (remove) the version of this product associated with the uncompressed setup.exe:
C:UsersuserDownloadprod> setup.exe remove --output=C:UsersnameDownloads<report-file>
The following command uses the compressed file. It requests that all versions of this product be removed silently (uses both --remove and --force-remove):
C:UsersuserDownload> productA_setup.exe --s --a remove --output=C:UsersnameDownloadsremove.log --force-remove
To view the installed components installed for this product, use the --toc action. This lets you view which components have been installed for the product version associated with the file setup.exe, which is helpful for large products such as Intel Composer or studio suites:
C:UsersuserDownload> productA_setup.exe --s --a toc
To modify the installation for this product, use the modify action. For example, if you installed a new version of Visual Studio after you installed this product, use the modify action to integrate this product with the new Visual Studio version:
C:UsersuserDownload> productA_setup.exe --s --a modify --output=C:UsersnameDownloadsmodify.log
Use the --components option with the install or modify action to specify which components or whether all components get installed. To view the installed components, first use the toc action. Modifiers for the --components option include the keywords all and default, as well as specific numbers from toc output. You can specify specific numbers, such as --components=1.1.2,2.1 (comma-separated list) or precede numbers with the + or - modifiers to add or remove components, such as --components=+1.1.2,+2.1. For example, to modify the installation to add all components to an existing installation:
C:UsersuserDownload> productA_setup.exe --s --a toc
C:UsersuserDownload> productA_setup.exe --s --a modify --components=all --output=C:UsersnameDownloadsmodify.log
If you encounter unexpected errors using this product or have been asked by Intel support to repair the installation for this product, use the --repair action:
C:UsersuserDownload> productA_setup.exe --s --a repair --output=repair.log
To get more help on self-extracting options, use the following commands on the downloaded compressed file or the uncompressed setup.exe file:
C:UsersuserDownload> productA_setup.exe --help
C:UsersuserDownloadprod> setup.exe --helpUsing the Interactive Setup Wizard
If you omit the action on a command, a dialog appears asking you to choose whether you want to:
*Modify, Repair, or Remove an existing installation.
*Begin installation and select options for a new installation.
The supported options are:
*--sn to specify the serial number if there is no active license.
*--installdir to specify the installation directory.
For example:
C:UsersuserDownload> productA_setup.exe --a --sn=xxxx-xxxxxxx --installdir=”E:Program files (x86)Intelproduct”Example Script File and Example Commands
The following .bat file provides several example command lines for the Intel® Advisor XE 2013 product whose compressed executable file is named Advisor_XE_2013_update4_setup.exe:
@echo offrem Default silent installation with evaluation license activationAdvisor_XE_2013_update4_setup.exe --s --a install --output=install.log --eval --eula=acceptrem Silent remove of the product associated with this fileAdvisor_XE_2013_update4_setup.exe --s --a remove --output=remove.logrem Default silent installation with license file activationAdvisor_XE_2013_update4_setup.exe --s --a install --output=install.log --license=d:advixe.lic --eula=acceptdel /f /s /q ’%programfiles(x86)%IntelAdvisor XE 2013bin32’del /f /s /q ’%programfiles(x86)%IntelAdvisor XE 2013bin64’rem Silent repair, leaving the extracted files Advisor_XE_2013_update4_setup.exe --s --r no --l wi_log.log --a repair --output=repair.logremrem Silently force removal of all versions of this productAdvisor_XE_2013_update4_setup.exe --s --a remove --output=remove.log --force-removeAfter Installation: Set Up Your Command Line Environment
After installation, execute the appropriate product-vars.bat script file(s) to set up your command line environment of each installed Intel software product. The product-specific product-vars.bat file is located in the respective Intel product’s installation directory tree, such as below C:Program Files (x86)Intel.
To set up the command line for all Intel products in the product suite, execute the file:
C:Program Files (x86)Common FilesIntelParallel Studio XE 2013ipsxe-vars.cmdAdvanced Topics
Advanced topics include:
*Indicating that this product installation will use a license server.
*Requesting a detailed (verbose) install log file.Installation Using a License Server
To indicate that this product’s license is on a license server, create a special license file with the following two lines:
SERVER host ANY portUSE_SERVER
In this file:
*Replace host with the license server name.
*Replace port with the port number used by the license server.
For example, if the license server host is named srvr01H-xyz. Most license servers use port 28518:
SERVER srvr01H-xyz ANY 28518USE_SERVER
Copy this file to the standard license file location (described below) and give it a unique name. Specify this custom license file in the usual way by typing the --license option with the install action.Viewing and Setting the Environment Variable INTEL_LICENSE_FILE
The standard location on Windows 64-bit OS systems is the path set by the environment variable INTEL_LICENSE_FILE during installation:
C:Program Files (x86)Common FilesIntelLicensesBusiness In A Box _setup Exercise
You can define INTEL_LICENSE_FILE to provide a place for the installer to look for licenses in addition to the standard location shown above. For example, to use the E drive:
C:UsersuserDownload> SET INTEL_LICENSE_FILE=”E:SoftwareProduct_CommonFilesIntelLicenses’Requesting a Detailed Install Log FileBusiness In A Box _setup Exercises
An Intel support representative may request detailed information about an installation-related problem for debugging purposes. In this case, add the --log option when reproducing the problem and upload the generated log or txt file to Intel. Using the --log option writes detailed (verbose) debugging information to its log file. For example:
productA_setup.exe --s --a install --output=install.log --log=debug_log.txt --eval --eula=acceptBusiness In A Box _setup Executor
As shown above, you can use the --log option with the --output option to create separate output files.
Download here: http://gg.gg/xa03b
https://diarynote-jp.indered.space
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