Blogs from TMurgent
The Package Support Framework (PSF) was originally a Microsoft open-source project to help Win32/DotNet applications run when inside an MSIX Container. TMurgent has taken up the support for the PSF in our own fork here on GitHub.
We have two back-to-back releases of the PSF to discuss. This happened because we received an outside submission to a problem in …
The Package Support Framework (PSF) was originally a Microsoft open-source project to help Win32/DotNet applications run when inside an MSIX Container. TMurgent has taken up the support for the PSF in our own fork here on GitHub.
V2025.06.09 of the Package Support Framework is out. Two additions.
Terminate Children
With the surge this year in companies migrating off …
PsfTooling is the free tool to work in conjunction with the Microsoft MSIX Packaging Tool. [Download_Page]
PsfTooling version 6.14.0.0 has been released. It contains the updates from the last two PSF updates:
Link to the release and download page: PsfTooling
This release …
TMEditX is the licensed and so much more capable tool for fixing up MSIX packages; better than PsfTooling since it doesn’t have to depend on the Microsoft MSIX Packaging Tool to create the final package. [Download_page]
Version 5.7 of TMEditX contains a mixture of new features, changes to existing features for ease of use, a bunch of new fixups and …
TMEditX is the licensed and so much more capable tool for fixing up MSIX packages; better than PsfTooling since it doesn’t have to depend on the Microsoft MSIX Packaging Tool to create the final package. [Download_page]
Version 5.6 of TMEditX is released.
This release includes important updates from the Package Support Framework (PSF), improved support for apps with COM …
The Package Support Framework (PSF) was originally a Microsoft open-source project to help Win32/DotNet applications run when inside an MSIX Container. TMurgent has taken up the support for the PSF in our own fork here on GitHub.
Version 2025.02.22 of the Package Support Framework has been released. So, what is new in it?
I
will be hosting an interactive webinar on Tuesday, February 4th at 11:00 AM Eastern Standard Time where we will reveal this year’s Report Card on MSIX.
I will be talking about the state of things, of course covering the latest results in Application Compatibility Testing, and of course, taking your questions and comments.
Get this onto your calendar:…
I posted an article on the TMurgent LinkedIn pages about an issue with applications that have long filename paths and an important setting you want enabled on your systems.