Does anyone know where the Microsoft Visual C++ 2017 and Microsoft Visual C++ 2022 update fixlets are located?
I have looked in Updates for Windows Applications and Updates for Windows Applications Extended and do not see them.
I found the 2015 versions but that is all.
Update: Microsoft Visual C++ 2015 Redistributable (x86) v14.44.35208.0 - Windows
Update: Microsoft Visual C++ 2015 Redistributable (x64) v14.44.35208.0 - Windows (x64)
Hi @jbruns2017 itβs these 2 fixlets that you found. We are in the process of renaming these 2 fixlets to adjust the name which reflects what it installs on the endpoint:
Microsoft Visual C++ 2015-2022 Redistributable
Therefore these are the 2 fixlets that you currently need:
ID
Name
Site
Source Release Date
Source
5602201
Update: Microsoft Visual C++ 2015 Redistributable (x64) v14.44.35208.0 - Windows (x64)
Updates for Windows Applications Extended
5/24/2025
Microsoft
5602301
Update: Microsoft Visual C++ 2015 Redistributable (x86) v14.44.35208.0 - Windows
AI is telling me that the 14.44.35208 supersedes all the other 2015+ versions and itβs ok to remove the older ones from the list. MS supposedly has designed their installers to not damage the latest if older ones are removed since they share runtime libraries.
The x86 and x64 are separate; your applications may need one, the other, or both
The equivalence is only within the same major version. I.e. currently the 14.x are labeled as β2015 - 2022β. If your applications also need a β2012β runtime, that is not equivalent.
Microsoft may change the labels over time. The 14.x runtime started off as only β2015β; the β2015-2017β, β2015-2019β and β2015-2022β labels were added later, over time (which is why we originally did not include that label in the fixlets titles).
Originally when we built this fixlet, we templated both the Title and the Relevance from the same label (as with most of these Extended fixlets). Using the label β2015-2022β would not have matched existing installs that had the label β2015-2019β even though it should upgrade them. Using starts with "Microsoft Visual C++ 2015" matches both, as well as any future label changes.
(Just so you know the history on that label @gus )