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Thanks...I guess it would work the same for IE7 as it would for Service Packs.
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Thanks...I guess it would work the same for IE7 as it would for Service Packs.

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We are using WSUS to deploy IE7. &nbsp;It is working fine but the WSUS reports show a status of &quot;Not Applicable&quot; instead of &quot;Installed&quot; for every machine that actually has it installed. &nbsp;If you click on the status you get this: &quot;Installation successful and restart required for the following update: Windows Internet Explorer 7 for Windows XP&quot;. &nbsp;But I have verified that the machines have all been rebooted but they still show this same status of Not Applicable. &nbsp; Other updates including XP SP3 always have a status of Installed when they are finished.
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We are using WSUS to deploy IE7.  It is working fine but the WSUS reports show a status of "Not Applicable" instead of "Installed" for every machine that actually has it installed.  If you click on the status you get this: "Installation successful and restart required for the following update: Windows Internet Explorer 7 for Windows XP".  But I have verified that the machines have all been rebooted but they still show this same status of Not Applicable.   Other updates including XP SP3 always have a status of Installed when they are finished.

Why is WSUS status for IE7 showing as Not Applicable for installed machines?

Software is any set of instructions that directs a computer to perform specific tasks or operations. Computer software consists of programs, libraries and related non-executable data (such as documentation). Computer software is non-tangible, contrasted with computer hardware, which is the physical component of computers. Software written in a machine language is known as "machine code". However, in practice, software is usually written in high-level programming languages than machine language. High-level languages are translated into machine language using a compiler or interpreter or a combination of the two.

Software

Windows Server 2003 was based on Windows XP and was released in four editions: Web, Standard, Enterprise and Datacenter. It also had derivative versions for clusters, storage and Microsoft’s Small Business Server. Important upgrades included integrating Internet Information Services (IIS), improvements to Active Directory (AD) and Group Policy (GP), and the migration to Automated System Recovery (ASR).