The operating system manages Windows Services, the background processes that can run continuously without user interaction.

Environmental variables, as their name implies, are variables that specify the environment in which a program runs.

In a previous blog article, we explored Suite Installer, a new feature in Advanced Installer available starting with version 23.0. We discussed how to create Suite Installer applications, discovered the wide range of visual customization options for each bundled application, and presented some practical use cases.

Launching your application is such an exciting milestone, but soon you realize that distributing an executable means more than simply sharing it. I cannot stress enough how important it is to make sure your users have a smooth experience from installation to updates, even more so if your users are redeploying your software within a complex IT environment.

We’re excited to introduce a new, powerful addition to Advanced Installer: the Suite Installer feature.

When it comes to building software installers, Inno Setup stands out for its simplicity. It is a lightweight, script-driven installer framework that software vendors and internal IT teams widely adopt.

Windows Services are long-running background applications that operate autonomously, without user interaction.

Windows Services are applications that run in the background without displaying any user interface. They are a great option for performing tasks without disrupting the user’s workflow on the machine.

The application packaging, deployment, and virtualization landscape is constantly evolving.

When deploying applications, the architecture and packaging format you choose play an important role regarding compatibility, performance, and user reach.

When it comes to MSI technology, users might encounter a blocking point with the "Updating component registration" message during the installation process. This can be frustrating, but there are several solutions you can try to fix this issue. Let's explore them in this article.

Windows Services are programs that run the background of the operating systems (OS). Unlike regular applications, these services do not require user interaction, nor do you have the possibility to create them with user interaction. They typically run automatically when the system boots up. Some popular examples of services are the print spooler, task scheduler, DHCP & DNS client, and so on.

When deploying MSI packages, IT professionals often encounter issues during installation, including stalls at the product information publishing phase. This crucial step updates system records so applications can be properly managed.

One common question packagers often ask themself is what type of installer to use when patching an application.

It is commonly known that MSX technology comes with a set of limitations that most of the packagers must deal with, in spite of all its benefits.

ASP.NET applications are not something new in the world. However, having a powerful tool that streamlines and deploys your ASP.NET applications is a must these days.

Creating installers is a delicate and critical task. Since our first release over 20 years ago, we've focused on building a GUI that empowers you to easily create packages, while striving to increase the flexibility required by each of you.

Developing complex applications often involves various components, each requiring its own installer. To streamline the build process, it’s important to manage and build all installers within a single solution.

Bootstrapper packages might not be the most glamorous topic in software development, but they're essential for ensuring that applications install smoothly and run without a hitch.

Encountering an ODBC connect timeout error during an MSI installation is uncommon but not unheard of.