The most common cause of install failure is your antivirus program. If you are running an antivirus program such as Norton or Mcaffee it would be best to turn it off until the installation is complete. If you can’t disable your anti-virus, Safe Mode temporarily disables it.

Windows Safe Mode is a way of booting up your Windows operating system in order to run administrative and diagnostic tasks on your installation. When you boot into Safe Mode the operating system only loads the bare minimum of software that is required for the operating system to work. This mode of operating is designed to let you troubleshoot and run diagnostics on your computer. Windows Safe Mode loads basic video drivers so your programs may look different than normal.

To start in Safe Mode in Win98/ME, XP, Vista and Windows 7, press the F8 key right when Windows starts, usually right after you hear your computer beep when you reboot it. You will be brought to a menu where you can choose to boot into safe mode. If it does not work on the first try, reboot and try again as you have to be quick when you press F8. I have found that if you start lightly tapping the F8 key during boot up right after the computer shows you all the equipment, memory, etc installed on your computer, you will usually be able to get to the desired menu.

To start in Safe Mode in Windows 10,
From Settings. Press Windows logo key + I on your keyboard to open Settings.
Select Update & Security > Recovery.
Under Advanced startup, select Restart now.
After your PC restarts to the Choose an option screen, select Troubleshoot > Advanced options > Startup Settings > Restart.
Various boot options are displayed. …
Windows 10 starts in Safe Mode.

Windows 11 has an option called “Windows S Mode”. If you have chosen to use this option, you will not be allowed to install any program unless you can download it from the Microsoft Store. This includes Online Bible. By far, this is the biggest drawback to Windows S Mode, since you’re missing out on millions of safe app options available in regular Windows Mode. After reading this article in USA Today I would say that you should turn off “S” mode.
https://reviewed.usatoday.com/laptops/features/what-windows-s-mode

All antivirus programs have an option that will stop them from alerting you or blocking the program by adding the file to their exclusions list.

Here are links to the exclusion information for some of the most popular antivirus programs. If you are using another program, you should be able to find an answer by searching the internet for “add an exclusion in **** (your program)”

Microsoft Edge  https://onlinebible.net/news/

McAfee   https://www.mcafee.com/support/?articleId=TS102056&page=shell&shell=article-view

Norton https://support.norton.com/sp/en/us/home/current/solutions/v3672136

Kaspersey   https://support.kaspersky.com/help/Kaspersky/Win21.5/en-US/227390.htm

Total Defense   https://support.totaldefense.com/hc/en-us/articles/360010176713-How-to-exclude-Applications-from-scans

Bit Defender    https://www.bitdefender.com/consumer/support/answer/13427/

Avast   https://support.avast.com/en-ca/article/antivirus-scan-exclusions/#pc

AVG   https://support.avg.com/SupportArticleView?l=en&urlname=avg-antivirus-scan-exclusions#:~:text=Open%20AVG%20AntiVirus%20and%20go,box%2C%20then%20click%20Add%20exception.

Malwarebytes   https://support.malwarebytes.com/hc/en-us/articles/360038479234-Exclude-detections-in-Malwarebytes-for-Windows

Trend Micro   https://helpcenter.trendmicro.com/en-us/article/tmka-14498