Robear,
Some background on my Windows Update settings:
I have Automatic Updates set to notify me when updates are available, but allow me to manually select, download, and install as needed. When updates are offered/listed in my Windows Update queue, I prefer to review each before downloading and installing them ... and I usually wait a week (before downloading/installing) to see if any issues with the new updates are reported in the media (i.e., I do not want to be a beta tester for Microsoft's updates).
Regarding KB931906 (capicom) ....
You are correct, the installation of Logitech drivers (and other software) for my old web cam did indeed result in KB931906 being placed into my Windows Update queue.
The Logitech software included a version (2.1.0.1) of capicom.dll which was placed onto my hard drive and registered. Once that happened, Windows Update determined that a more recent version (2.1.0.2) of capicom.dll was available (via KB931906) and thus placed KB931906 into my Windows Update queue.
>Furthermore, the hardware changes may have had something to do with the BSOD you encountered after you installed KB2753842-v2.
You may be correct, but I am not sure .... the BSOD could have been caused by the installation of a driver for my web cam, but the web cam itself was not plugged in when the BSOD occurred. It's possible that the BSOD was caused by the presence of the web cam's driver, but I had booted several times since that software had been installed. The very last change I made just prior to the BSOD was installation of KB2753842-v2 (note, I never installed KB2753842-v1 because of the reported problems with v1). See my other thread for more on the BSOD issue.
Once the BSOD issues were resolved (see my other thread for more details on the BSOD), I finally installed KB931906 .... and there have been no problems with KB931906.
Some background on my Windows Update settings:
I have Automatic Updates set to notify me when updates are available, but allow me to manually select, download, and install as needed. When updates are offered/listed in my Windows Update queue, I prefer to review each before downloading and installing them ... and I usually wait a week (before downloading/installing) to see if any issues with the new updates are reported in the media (i.e., I do not want to be a beta tester for Microsoft's updates).
Regarding KB931906 (capicom) ....
You are correct, the installation of Logitech drivers (and other software) for my old web cam did indeed result in KB931906 being placed into my Windows Update queue.
The Logitech software included a version (2.1.0.1) of capicom.dll which was placed onto my hard drive and registered. Once that happened, Windows Update determined that a more recent version (2.1.0.2) of capicom.dll was available (via KB931906) and thus placed KB931906 into my Windows Update queue.
>Furthermore, the hardware changes may have had something to do with the BSOD you encountered after you installed KB2753842-v2.
You may be correct, but I am not sure .... the BSOD could have been caused by the installation of a driver for my web cam, but the web cam itself was not plugged in when the BSOD occurred. It's possible that the BSOD was caused by the presence of the web cam's driver, but I had booted several times since that software had been installed. The very last change I made just prior to the BSOD was installation of KB2753842-v2 (note, I never installed KB2753842-v1 because of the reported problems with v1). See my other thread for more on the BSOD issue.
Once the BSOD issues were resolved (see my other thread for more details on the BSOD), I finally installed KB931906 .... and there have been no problems with KB931906.
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