


If the problem still occurs, or your problem is related to the loading of an MS Office, MS Outlook add-in or similar (that you can't launch via a shortcut), then you most likely have a COM registration conflict on your system, and the fix is much more involved.If this works your problem is "solved" (or avoided). This bypasses the most common trigger of self-repair, " the advertised shortcut". If you experience unexpected self-repair, the first thing you can try is to manually create a desktop shortcut directly to the application executable you are launching when the problem occurs.Here is a newly written preamble - the short " workaround version" for fixing unexpected self-repair (often found in VB6, Visual Studio, MS Office, MS Outlook, AutoCAD, etc.) This "article" has gotten large and somewhat unreadable. Unexpected Windows Installer self-repair issues - Quick Fix? You might want to read the first section of this answer as well. This answer focuses on "understanding self-repair" rather than explaining the steps to take to eliminate the problem.

There is a shorter, more "solution focused" answer available, perhaps try it first. For example, ERROR: - Summary - 0 fatal error(s), 2 error(s) - Payload: Microsoft Visual C++ 2012 Redistributable Package (圆4) 0.0 \Illustrator_18_LS20_win64\Adobe Illustrator CC 2014\payloads\Microsoft VC 2012 Redist (圆4)\vcredist_圆4.Self-Repair, Simple & Short Explanation: Why does the MSI installer reconfigure if I delete a file? Exit Code: 6 Please see specific errors below for troubleshooting.
