C:Windowssystem32>Dism /online /enable-feature /featurename:NetFx3 /F:sourcessxs /all /LimitAccess
Deployment Image Servicing and Management tool
Version: 10.0.10240.16384
Image Version: 10.0.10240.16384
Enabling feature(s)
[==========================100.0%==========================]
Error: 14003
The referenced assembly is not installed on your system.
The DISM log file can be found at C:WindowsLogsDISMdism.log
Is the cab file for .Net Framework provided in installation media of windows 10 depends on anyother files in the installation media ?
Which version of .Net Framwework are you talking about?
We always add 3.5 manually without any issues, using the following (well known) command from the terminal/command prompt:
Dism /online /enable-feature /featurename:NetFX3 /All /[DRIVE]sourcessxs /LimitAccess
[DRIVE] is the source of Windows 10 installation (may it be an DVD, USB, ISO or something else)Is the cab file for .Net Framework provided in installation media of windows 10 depends on anyother files in the installation media ?
F = the drive letter to the windows 10 setup media...
Be it a USB drive, DVD drive or mounted ISO
it is the Only file inside the Setup Media's sourcessxs folder
Attachment 48070
Why mess with the command line and don't just add this feature from Programs and Features? It is much easier. Click on the search icon and type programs. Click to open Programs and Features, then click on Turn Windows Features on or off.
Even easier, once an application needs .NET 3.5 you should see a prompt to install it. Just click on the button to install it (internet connection needed). One such case is when trying to install latest DirectX 9.0c runtime (some older games require it, no matter if Windows 10 include DirectX 12).
Some times it fails when adding .Net Framework 3.5from Control Panel/Programs/Programs and Features.
Using the command line (almost) never fails, that's why!
And there's nothing to be afraid about the command line (or PowerShell)Why mess with the command line and don't just add this feature from Programs and Features? It is much easier. Click on the search icon and type programs. Click to open Programs and Features, then click on Turn Windows Features on or off.
Even easier, once an application needs .NET 3.5 you should see a prompt to install it. Just click on the button to install it (internet connection needed). One such case is when trying to install latest DirectX 9.0c runtime (some older games require it, no matter if Windows 10 include DirectX 12).
I am personally not afraid, but it is a bit fearsome for the average user using the command line.
