Any ideas to fix this issue?
If you feel your topic is relevant to more than one newsgroup in the
future - please learn to cross-post as opposed to multi-posting.
Contact the manufacturer of said software.
Make sure you are a member of the local administrators group...
Start button --> RUN --> cmd --> OK
net localgroup administrators
<enter>
Is your username listed? If not (or if you cannot run the command) --> then
you are not logged in with administrative privileges.
--
Shenan Stanley
MS-MVP
--
How To Ask Questions The Smart Way
http://www.catb.org/~esr/faqs/smart-questions.html
Steve O.
Shenan Stanley wrote:
> If you feel your topic is relevant to more than one newsgroup in
> the future - please learn to cross-post as opposed to multi-posting.
>
> Contact the manufacturer of said software.
>
> Make sure you are a member of the local administrators group...
>
> Start button --> RUN --> cmd --> OK
>
> net localgroup administrators
> <enter>
>
> Is your username listed? If not (or if you cannot run the
> command) --> then you are not logged in with administrative
> privileges.
Steve O. wrote:
> I did what you said and I am listed. Any other suggestions?
Still the same:
"Contact the manufacturer of said software."
If you have been able to install applications in the past, can still install
applications now and this is the only software you are having issues with -
then the trouble most likely lies with the software in question and not
within Windows XP itself.
You *could* attempt to log in as the ACTUAL administrator - the one with the
username 'administrator'... Dependent on what operating system you are
running...
Windows XP Home Edition or Windows XP Professional Edition (or superset -
which is basically all other versions of Windows XP)?