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@echo off copy vbrun300.dll c: windows system copy vb40016.dll c: windows system copy oc25.dll c: windows system c: anatomi FlerValg instal-kit setup.exe Then it should function. I have tried directly accessing the setup.exe file in the above mentioned folders, but it won't run on her windows 7 system. The box in the first picture reads: The version of the file you are trying to run is not compatible with the version of Windows you are running. Control the computers settings and find out if you need a 64-bit or 32-bit version and then contact the software developer. The cmd in the second picture reads: Access denied, 0 files copied Access denied, 0 files copied Access denied, 0 files copied The box in the second picture reads: The program or function '.' Can't start or run due to incompatibility with 64-bit versions of windows. Control with the supplier if a 64-bit version is developed.

I will deeplink to the file if anyone wants to give it a spin for me. However it is a zip-file, so I hope you trust me that it is not a virus. EDIT: When trying to run the install as adminstrator it states that the current 16-bit program does not function. Guess the plot thickens EDIT2: I ended up using Virtual manager, downloading a pirated XP-iso and then running it on that, Thanks for all the help, damn 16-bit crap. #6 Dunno if this'll work, but have you tried running the program in compatability mode?

1) Right click ->Properties 2) Compatibility Tab 3) Select 'Run this program in compatibility mode for:' 4) Try older versions like XP, 2000, etc. Radical Piano Reason Download Free here. You mentioned that it worked under XP, so I guess try that first? Lastly, are you sure this is a 32-bit program? In your screenshots, the top says '16-bit,' saying that it's not compatible with 32 or 64bit systems. EDIT: nvm, I missed that you updated that part already.

On February 28 2012 04:16 TopGun798 wrote: My best guess would be a rights issue based on the 'access denied' feedback. Windows 7 and Windows Vista trys to be so user friendly that it actually hurts most users.

By default it wants to make sure you can't do anything that would likely harm your computer. Running it off a thumb drive is really good advice as well.

I have got around many issues using this method. How to do this? I have given myself full administrator rights BTW. You'll need access to a PC that can run the installer, tweak the destination filepath in the installer file to an appropriate filepath on the thumb drive, and then run the installer. On February 28 2012 04:23 MysticaL wrote: Dunno if this'll work, but have you tried running the program in compatability mode?

1) Right click ->Properties 2) Compatibility Tab 3) Select 'Run this program in compatibility mode for:' 4) Try older versions like XP, 2000, etc. You mentioned that it worked under XP, so I guess try that first?

Lastly, are you sure this is a 32-bit program? In your screenshots, the top says '16-bit,' saying that it's not compatible with 32 or 64bit systems. I just figured this out as well, no it doesn't work running it in the different compatibility modes. I have tried doing this for both the install and the setup.exe.

On February 28 2012 04:16 TopGun798 wrote: My best guess would be a rights issue based on the 'access denied' feedback. Windows 7 and Windows Vista trys to be so user friendly that it actually hurts most users. By default it wants to make sure you can't do anything that would likely harm your computer. Running it off a thumb drive is really good advice as well.

I have got around many issues using this method. How to do this? I have given myself full administrator rights BTW.

You'll need access to a PC that can run the installer, tweak the destination filepath in the installer file to an appropriate filepath on the thumb drive, and then run the installer. I feel like you just said something in Hebrew???:D. #11 Do you have a Windows XP CD with you? From what I understand, 64-bit systems are backwards-compatible only with 32-bit system programs (i.e. Running them in backward compatibility mode will work only for 32-bit apps).

Similarly, 32-bit OS (like Windows XP) is backward-compatible with 16-bit bit applications if you run them in compatibility mode. (EDIT: dammit Shauni beat me to it! Lol) You could install a VM to run it. I don't know if this is the 'best' way, but I think it's an easy way if you have a Win XP CD with you. Basically, you can look at a VM as a program that runs 'another operating system as a regular application,' just like running a Game Boy emulator for GBA games. (Tech geeks don't kill me for this) An easy one to use is VirtualBox, which you can DL for Windows here: If you install it, click on New, options come up for your VM.

The instructions that the program itself gives you at each step should be pretty intuitive. #12 To be correct, 64 processors are fully backward compatible with 32 and 16 bit processors. Windows XP 64bit does run 32 and 16 bit apps too. Windowws 7 dropped support for 16 bit apps but later implement 'xp mode' to deal with that kind of issues ( ) but 7hom is not elligible to this. If you'r lucky only the installer is 16bit, and you may install to a flash drive and swap PCs later (but you may have to manually copy the.dll files too). Edit: 'xp mode' is using a virtual-pc setup but it is similar to virtualbox, so the post above is also a good idea nevetheless.

On February 28 2012 04:48 MysticaL wrote: Do you have a Windows XP CD with you? From what I understand, 64-bit systems are backwards-compatible only with 32-bit system programs (i.e. Running them in backward compatibility mode will work only for 32-bit apps). Similarly, 32-bit OS (like Windows XP) is backward-compatible with 16-bit bit applications if you run them in compatibility mode. (EDIT: dammit Shauni beat me to it! Seu Jorge Life Aquatic Studio Sessions Rar.

Lol) You could install a VM to run it. I don't know if this is the 'best' way, but I think it's an easy way if you have a Win XP CD with you. Basically, you can look at a VM as a program that runs 'another operating system as a regular application,' just like running a Game Boy emulator for GBA games.

(Tech geeks don't kill me for this) An easy one to use is VirtualBox, which you can DL for Windows here: If you install it, click on New, options come up for your VM. The instructions that the program itself gives you at each step should be pretty intuitive. I have no XP cd, but I will try virtual box I still need an xp cd for this??