Provide:
Windows frequently blocks local and third-party administrative scripts to protect against unauthorized code execution. If mspm-source is a PowerShell-backed provisioning script, you must explicitly permit it to run.
> mspm-source.exe Traceback (most recent call last): File "mspm-source.py", line 42, in <module> File "site-packages\cryptography\fernet.py", line 12, in <module> ModuleNotFoundError: No module named 'cryptography.hazmat' Failed to execute script mspm-source
Ensure all prerequisites (like specific .NET versions or runtimes) are installed. 4. Verify PowerShell Execution Policy (Windows Users)
When you run a packaged script, it extracts its core assets into a temporary directory on your computer before running. If these temporary files become corrupted, the script will fail. Press Windows Key + R , type %temp% , and press . Look for folders prefixed with _MEI (e.g., _MEI12345 ).
Does the error provide a if you run it from the Command Prompt? What operating system are you running?
I can provide tailored instructions based on your exact setup. Share public link
And set execute permissions if necessary with:
Files were missed or corrupted during the installation of the MSPM0 SDK or MSPM0 Hardware Tools [2].
Security software frequently flags custom-built PyInstaller executables as malicious, blocking the mspm-source background process from running. Step-by-Step Solutions to Resolve the Error
Right-click on the application (e.g., mspm-source.exe ) or the shortcut. Select . 2. Check Antivirus/Firewall Software Many security programs block unknown scripts.
If your script opens images, config files, or datasets using relative paths (e.g., open('config.json') ), PyInstaller will fail because it looks inside the temporary _MEI extraction path. You must rewrite your asset paths using sys._MEIPASS .
: Rebuild the app with debug=True or console=True to see the full traceback in the terminal, which will reveal exactly which file or module is missing.
The error can be attributed to one or more of the following:
Provide:
Windows frequently blocks local and third-party administrative scripts to protect against unauthorized code execution. If mspm-source is a PowerShell-backed provisioning script, you must explicitly permit it to run.
> mspm-source.exe Traceback (most recent call last): File "mspm-source.py", line 42, in <module> File "site-packages\cryptography\fernet.py", line 12, in <module> ModuleNotFoundError: No module named 'cryptography.hazmat' Failed to execute script mspm-source
Ensure all prerequisites (like specific .NET versions or runtimes) are installed. 4. Verify PowerShell Execution Policy (Windows Users)
When you run a packaged script, it extracts its core assets into a temporary directory on your computer before running. If these temporary files become corrupted, the script will fail. Press Windows Key + R , type %temp% , and press . Look for folders prefixed with _MEI (e.g., _MEI12345 ).
Does the error provide a if you run it from the Command Prompt? What operating system are you running?
I can provide tailored instructions based on your exact setup. Share public link
And set execute permissions if necessary with:
Files were missed or corrupted during the installation of the MSPM0 SDK or MSPM0 Hardware Tools [2].
Security software frequently flags custom-built PyInstaller executables as malicious, blocking the mspm-source background process from running. Step-by-Step Solutions to Resolve the Error
Right-click on the application (e.g., mspm-source.exe ) or the shortcut. Select . 2. Check Antivirus/Firewall Software Many security programs block unknown scripts.
If your script opens images, config files, or datasets using relative paths (e.g., open('config.json') ), PyInstaller will fail because it looks inside the temporary _MEI extraction path. You must rewrite your asset paths using sys._MEIPASS .
: Rebuild the app with debug=True or console=True to see the full traceback in the terminal, which will reveal exactly which file or module is missing.
The error can be attributed to one or more of the following: