Generally, a download manager enables downloading of large files or multiples files in one session. Many web browsers, such as Internet Explorer 9, include a download manager. Stand-alone download managers also are available, including the Microsoft Download Manager. If you do not have a download manager installed, and still want to download the file(s) you've chosen, please note: • You may not be able to download multiple files at the same time. In this case, you will have to download the files individually. (You would have the opportunity to download individual files on the 'Thank you for downloading' page after completing your download.) • Files larger than 1 GB may take much longer to download and might not download correctly.
• You might not be able to pause the active downloads or resume downloads that have failed. The Microsoft Download Manager solves these potential problems.
It gives you the ability to download multiple files at one time and download large files quickly and reliably. It also allows you to suspend active downloads and resume downloads that have failed. Microsoft Download Manager is free and available for download now. KB Articles: • Important: This update is not required for customers who are using Microsoft Dynamics CRM 2011. The Microsoft Dynamics CRM documentation team has updated the Help for Microsoft Dynamics CRM 4.0 based on feedback from customers and partners. In this update, you will find expanded information and clarifications in many topics, as well as bug fixes and new topics to support late-breaking product features.
This update includes Help for all supported languages. Note: This update is not available for Microsoft Dynamics CRM 4.0 Service Provider Edition, and is not necessary for Microsoft Dynamics CRM Online. There are five download options: • Microsoft Dynamics CRM 4.0 server update for 32-bit systems • Microsoft Dynamics CRM 4.0 server update for 64-bit systems • Microsoft Dynamics CRM 4.0 for Microsoft Office Outlook with Offline Access update • Microsoft Dynamics CRM 4.0 Language Pack updates for 32-bit systems (applies to both server and client components) • Microsoft Dynamics CRM 4.0 Language Pack updates for 64-bit systems. • Notes: • The server and Language Pack versions of this update must be installed by a user who is a member of the local administrator's group on the Microsoft Dynamics CRM server. • The version of this update for Microsoft Dynamics CRM for Microsoft Office Outlook with Offline Access must be installed by a user who is a member of the local administrator's group on the computer. • You do not have to install this update on a computer that is running Microsoft Dynamics CRM for Microsoft Office (without offline access).
This is because Microsoft Dynamics CRM for Microsoft Office Outlook uses the Help files on the Microsoft Dynamics CRM 4.0 server. • If you have installed Microsoft Dynamics CRM 4.0 Language Packs on the computer for which you want to update Help, you must run both the Help update installer for the server or client as well as the update installer for the Language Packs. • The Language Pack installer detects and automatically updates Help for all additional languages, and only needs to be run once on each computer. Update the help files on a server running Microsoft Dynamics CRM 4.0 or for Microsoft Dynamics CRM for Outlook with Offline Access • Select the appropriate download for the computer you are installing the update to. • Each download file is a self-extracting file. To extract the files, double-click the file name.
• Follow the instructions in the Setup wizard that starts when you double-click the file. Uninstall the update from a server running Microsoft Dynamics CRM 4.0 or from Microsoft Dynamics CRM for Outlook with Offline Access • In Control Panel, open Add or Remove Programs. • Make sure the Show Updates box is selected. • Select the update for Microsoft Dynamics CRM (KB955921), and then click Remove.
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Dynamics 365 for Outlook works the way that you do by providing a seamless combination of Microsoft Dynamics 365 features in the familiar Microsoft Outlook environment. This section lists software requirements for Dynamics 365 for Outlook and Microsoft Dynamics 365 for Microsoft Office Outlook with Offline Access. One of the following operating systems is required: • Windows 10 (64-bit and 32-bit versions)* • Windows 8.1 or Windows 8 (64-bit and 32-bit versions) • Windows 7 Service Pack 1 (64-bit and 32-bit versions) • Windows Server 2012 and Windows Server 2012 R2 when running as a Remote Desktop Services application *This feature is available only if your organization has updated to Microsoft Dynamics CRM Online 2015 Update 1.1, Microsoft Dynamics CRM 2015 Update 0.2 or Microsoft Dynamics 365. Important Dynamics 365 for Outlook isn’t supported with Office for Mac versions of Microsoft Office Outlook. To install and run the 64-bit version of Dynamics 365 for Outlook, a 64-bit version of Microsoft Office is required.
Before you run the Configuration Wizard to configure Dynamics 365 for Outlook, a Microsoft Office Outlook profile must exist for the user. Therefore, Microsoft Outlook must be run at least once to create the user's Microsoft Outlook profile. Both the web application and Dynamics 365 for Outlook require JavaScript enabled for certain features, such as Activity Feeds, dashboard areas, and the display of certain panes or menus. Although the web application displays error messages when JavaScript is disabled, Dynamics 365 for Outlook doesn’t. To verify if JavaScript is enabled in Internet Explorer, start Internet Explorer, on the Tools menu click or tap Internet options.
On the Security tab, click or tap Internet, and then click or tap Custom level. In the Security Settings dialog box under Scripting, Active scripting must be set to Enable.
The Indexing Service (now known as the Windows Search Service, or WSS) is required by users who will set up and use Dynamics 365 for Outlook and its Help file in offline mode. Microsoft Dynamics 365. One of the following editions of Microsoft Dynamics 365 must be available so that Dynamics 365 for Outlook can connect to it: • On-premises editions of Microsoft Dynamics 365 Server • Microsoft Dynamics 365 (online). Note Installed from Microsoft Dynamics 365 for Microsoft Office Outlook with Offline Access only. • Microsoft.NET Framework 4.5.2. • Microsoft Windows Installer 4.5. • Microsoft Visual C++ Redistributable.
• Microsoft Report Viewer 2010. • Microsoft Application Error Reporting. • Windows Identity Foundation (WIF). • Microsoft Azure AppFabric SDK V1.0. • Microsoft SQL Server Native Client.
• Microsoft SQL Server Compact 4.0. • Reporting Services Microsoft ActiveX control. If not installed on the computer, the user will be prompted to install the software at first attempt to print a report. This installer package is named RSClientPrint.cab and can found on the Microsoft SQL Server Reporting Services server at: Program files Microsoft SQL Server Reporting Services ReportServer bin.
8/31/15This post has been edited to reflect that Dynamics CRM does not support ILMerge. It isn't blocked, but it isn't supported, as an option for referencing custom assemblies. You may have noticed that (and CRM 4 before it) does not really have support for referencing custom assemblies from a plug-in assembly. You are limited to.NET Framework assemblies and the public assemblies. In, your references will look something like this: If you wanted to reference an assembly that you had written, your options were pretty limited: • Register the assembly on disk with any referenced assemblies in the same directory. • Register the referenced assembly in the GAC • Include the relevant source code in the plug-in assembly With the introduction of in Microsoft Dynamics CRM 2011, the first two options are not very manageable (as they require special setup on multiple servers during the installation of the solution).
In addition, those options don’t work in, since assemblies must be registered in the database in CRM Online. If you include source code, as the last option suggests, then all of the benefits of a referenced assembly are lost, without gaining any real benefits. Merging Assemblies has published another tool that you may use for referencing custom assemblies (however, please note that it is not officially supported):. It is a utility that merges multiple assemblies into a single assembly. Although this tool has been produced by Microsoft Research, it has been around since.NET 1.1 and is pretty stable. The newest version of the tool also works with.NET 4.0 (newest version of the CLR), which is how it impacts us. In order to get this example to work, you’ll need to use version 2.10.526.0 or above.
Suppose you created a library, PluginLibrary.dll, and wanted to add it as a reference in your plug-in assembly. If you are using ILMerge, you can do just that.
Add a reference to your PluginLibrary.dll and build your project. Once all of the assemblies have been built, ILMerge is run to merge them.
Before we can start merging the assemblies, there are a few steps we need to take to get the tool to work with.NET 4.0. First, a config file (name it ILMerge.exe.config), as. For convenience, here’s the file. If you are running ILMerge on a 64-bit machine, you’ll need to locate the 32-bit version of the.NET 4.0 assemblies. If you don’t do this, ILMerge will attempt to load the 64-bit assemblies. Since the tool is compiled as a 32-bit assembly it will throw a BadImageFormatException while loading a 64-bit assembly.
On my machine, these assemblies are located at C: Windows Microsoft.NET Framework v4.0.30319. As a side note, since ILMerge cannot load 32-bit assemblies while CRM 2011 requires 64-bit assemblies, plug-in assemblies must be compiled as platform neutral (can be loaded as a 32-bit or 64-bit assembly) in order to work with both ILMerge and CRM 2011. Now that the environment has been prepared, let’s run the tool.
Ilmerge / keyfile:PrivateKey.snk / target:library / copyattrs / targetplatform:v4, ' C: Windows Microsoft.NET Framework v4.0.30319 ' / out:CompletePlugin.dll MyPlugin.dll PluginLibrary.dll A quick explanation of the attributes: - keyfile: Specifies the key file that should be used to sign the final assembly. An assembly must be signed in order to be registered with CRM 2011, so this is a required parameter. - target: Indicates that the generated file should be a DLL - copyattrs: Copies the assembly-level attributes from the assemblies and merges them. This is especially useful if you have included the generated entity classes (from CrmSvcUtil.exe) in your library assembly, as this will ensure that the assembly attribute, ProxyTypesAssemblyAttribute, is present on your merged assembly. - targetplatform: The version of the.NET framework as well as the path to the assemblies. If you are running the tool on a 32-bit machine, the path is not required. - out: Specifies the output DLL file name - List of assemblies: The list of assemblies to be merged Once the tool completes, the output assembly, CompletePlugin.dll, can be registered with Microsoft Dynamics CRM 2011.
Please note that the merged assembly cannot exceed the maximum assembly size (restricted by CRM 2011). Links • • Cheers, Michael Scott. As another commenter mentioned, you cannot access the 'strongly-typed' classes generated by crmsvcutil.exe in your 'linked' library. So your 'linked' assembly needs to use the more generic 'Entity' class to work with CRM entities. For this reason we are still directly adding the strongly-typed class file directly to our plugin projects – the plugin code can then use the strong types directly but any 'helper' classes / methods in the shared assembly are implemented using 'Entity'.
Also, we ran into a problem with plug-in assemblies signed with encrypted.pfx files, requiring a little two-step workaround to sign the resulting assembly properly – see for details. Way to go guys! Give us a blog post that's been referenced for years and then five years later tell us that you don't support using the tool the blog post suggests using. Now, let's get down to figuring out how to handle including 3rd party logic in a supported manor. Is there any recommendation from MS on how to handle referencing 3rd party libraries in a plugin?
We could look at going the route of migrating the business logic that's reliant on a 3rd party library into a service and then call into the service from the plugin; however, that option would impact performance, require refactoring large portions of code, and adding new functionality for things like security around the service. I've been able to successfully use ILMerge and CRM online 2015 for creating multiple plugins. What is the reason for defining this as not being supported? What sort of gotchas will I run into?