Coping with Missing dlls: Post-Clean Installation of Windows 10 Education (64-bit)

Installing the latest Microsoft Visual C ++, Direct X and Net Framework packages will not bring you much, because win 10 is a new distribution, and besides, you probably install some older versions of the application. So you will need older versions of the libraries.

For Microsoft Visual C ++ Redistributable, I recommend this theme: https://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/f...s-needed/e533cd40-8712-4803-8a31-316c83a5bc88

Quote:

Visual C ++ redistributables do not supersede each other. Some apps may be very specific to bind to the exact version of the Visual C ++ dlls, for example, to make sure the app runs exactly as published. Most apps, however, bind to the latest edition of the same major version, as it is the default behavior and can benefit from Microsoft's security updates.

There could be multiple versions of Visual C ++ redistributables required by one app. For example, if an app depending on Visual C ++ 2008 redistributable uses a component depending on Visual C ++ 2005 redistributable, the app's developer must ship both versions of Visual C ++ redistributables.

The missing libraries you indicate are most of the files from the DirectX 9 package.
All DirectX files are not included in this windows distribution.
View this thread: https://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/f...0/7b7cec82-4a6d-4bb8-b7a5-3889aae764c1?auth=1

I think your best bet is to install DirectX End-User Runtimes (June 2010). It is on this page https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=8109
If the system resists, set the compatibility mode with the older version of windows.
I don't have Win 10 and I don't know how it will work.

First of all, when you install a new program, a correctly created installer should inform you about the lack of appropriate components and give you the opportunity to install them, or at least give their version.