Here is a simple question but I really wanna figure out.
When I tried to run 'make' in a folder, it came out 'Microsoft Windows [Version 6.1.7601] Copyright ... all rights reserved'. There were the only two sentences it came out.
May I ask is it just a simple administration-needed problem?? If it is, is there a way that I can solve this problem?
I checked the permissions of my folders, and they are all allowed to be full controlled.
Thank you!
"All rights reserved" is a legal term relating to the copyright of Windows. It does not indicate anything technically wrong such as folder permissions.
Under normal circumstances, make does not do anything if all the targets are up to date.
Related
I am attempting to install the Arelle XBRL software and these are the steps I am following.
Download the Windows 64 bit version from http://arelle.org/pub/applications/
Double click on installer
As soon as I click the installer I get an NSIS Error message depicted below.
What I have tried:
E-mailing the Arelle support dept but they don't seem to answer at all
Searched for a solution
The most common solution I have found was to run the installer from the command prompt with the below syntax. This seems to have worked for many people but I am still getting the exact same error.
"C:\Users\MyPc\Desktop\arelle-win-x64-2019-07-24.exe" /NCRC
This problem has existed for weeks and it doesn't make sense as Arelle is a widely used program for use with XBRL and many people have downloaded it.
Disk checks and various error checks are being done frequently by the company's administrator so computer maintenance is always occurring.
Any ideas?
I've had the same issue, I've downloaded installer from another computer and another net, run it on computer where was issue, and it works.
I have a French client with the French version of Windows 10. However, our Installshield-built installer is looking for C:\Users\username\Local Settings\Application Data, and fails with "Error 1320. The specified path is too long"
We tried to see if we could connect to the appropriate Local Settings\Application Data folder (in English), but it is either not accessible or even as admin we don't have privileges to go there (even from an admin command line).
I understand Windows 10 has some sort of invisible aliases or compatibility for these standard folders?
Are there any tricks we could use to get the software installed?
Disclaimer: this is a hack and the correct answer was provided by slugster - rebuild the MSI
Now that that's out of the way I do have a suggestion for you that might be able to resolve the problem for you. You can try creating the path that the installer is looking for and then creating a symlink to link that folder to the correct folder on the users machine. no guarantee that this works but might be worth a shot. If you need more info on creating symlinks check out hte TechNet page for MkLink
I need some help on something... today I figured out that my Visual Studio was uninstalled from my pc.... this is a corporative computer, and I have reasons to thing that one of the guys of networking uninstalled it using some kind of network organization tool or something like that, that kind of things in corporations that they install and uninstall things in the background of your computer... after take a look to my event viewer, it seems VS was uninstalled about a week ago at 11:42 pm saying "Windows installer removed the product VS" blabla, I know I dont remove that, so must be some kind of background operation.... Is there any way to check if my software was removed for someone else? thanks a lot
There is the event viewer message includes User field. This says you who do that.
i am having an issue a little bit strange.
I installed autocad lt 2015 in some computers in my network with administrator account, and i'm having issues with one user in particular. When he starts autocad, nothing happen, although if i run as administrator it works like a charm.
I did the next tests:
-Uninstalled and reinstall autocad.
-Gave user admin rights to the program.
-Login with other users (same permissions as this one) and they are able to run it.
-Check the user account on the active directory and it's exactly the same as the others.
Any ideas?
Thanks in advance.
Best regards.
I wonder if the user could have a profile locally on that machine that is causing issues?
We have one user (a developer) who is experiencing issues with Oracle DataAccess based on whether they are setup as a local administrator on their PC or not.
I dont know the inner workings of Oracle, so im really struggling to figure this one out. My research seems to suggest the problem is around the oracle.dataaccess.dll and maybe linked to the fact that they have Visual Studio 2012 installed.
If the user is configured as a local administrator on thier PC, and they try to run an application they get the following error:
'Object reference not set to an instance of an object.
Source: Oracle.DataAcess.GetData.GetUserPermissions.wsMS_load
If they are NOT an administrator, the application runs (but they have other problems related to not being as admin - they need admin permissions).
I have a feeling it is something to do with Oracle trying to look at the incorrect version of the .dll. I have read some things about accessing the GAC and getting Oracle to reference a different version of the .dll, but as this stuff does not mean a lot to me I am getting out of my depth.
Your help is appreciated!
I have seen problems with running as admin -vs- a restricted account in the past.
The problems I have seen are related to permissions of oracles install directory on the machine. The quickest way to test for this problem is to tnsping your database using both users on the machine.
If one of them fails they most likely don't have rights to see libraries and config.
However, I have never seen this error message in association with this.
I would have the developer narrow down his code to a few lines that reproduce the problem and then edit the question with those lines. It would greatly increase your chances of get a resolution to the problem.
I had the exact same problem with a VS 2012 and oracle.dataAccess.dll In a software my team developed. When looking dipper to the code and spending lots of hours configuring all kinds of stuff eventually turns out it was a compiling error due to a 64x/86x bit mismatch. Your exception is quite general but I hope this works for you too.