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this Article Home » Categories » Computers and Electronics » Maintenance and Repair » System Maintenance and Repair ArticleEditDiscuss Edit ArticleHow to Fix a 16 Bit Windows Subsystem Error (xp) Community Q&A Are you getting this error?: 16 bit Windows Subsystem C:\WINDOWS\SYSTEM32\AUTOEXEC.NT. The system file
16 Bit Ms-dos Subsystem Windows 10
is not suitable for running MS-DOS and Microsoft Windows applications. Choose 'Close' to terminate the application. 16 bit ms dos subsystem error ntvdm cpu windows 7 Close | Ignore click 'Ignore' Instead of '\AUTOEXEC.NT' you could be missing '\Config.nt' or '\Command.com" Steps 1 Go to: 'My Computer' (be sure
16 Bit Ms Dos Subsystem Ntvdm Has Encountered A System Error
that you are able to see hidden files and system files by checking the settings in the Tools - Folder Options menu) 2 Double Click 'Local Drive (C:)' or whatever drive you're running. 3Double Click 'WINDOWS' 4 Double Click https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/kb/305521 'system32' and find the file(s) you are not missing. 5Go 'Back' 6Double Click the Folder 'repair' 7Copy whichever file you are missing in 'system32' 8Go 'Back' 9Double Click 'system32' and then 'paste' the file(s) you are missing Community Q&A Ask a Question Submit Already answered Not a question Bad question Other If this question (or a similar one) is answered twice in this section, please click here to let us know. Warnings If the files are missing again http://www.wikihow.com/Fix-a-16-Bit-Windows-Subsystem-Error--(xp) after restarting your system you may have A Downloader Trojan (TrojanDownloader.Win32.Dia.a)placed a program Called Winad Client on your machine. This is the program that has been removing autoexec.nt and messing with onfig.nt & command.com. EditRelated wikiHows How to Repair Boot Errors How to Secure Your PC How to Back up a Computer How to Build a Computer How to Make Your Computer Run Faster How to Fix if You Can't Access a Particular Website How to Speed up a Slow Internet Connection How to Reset Your BIOS How to Clean up a Slow Performing Computer How to Repair Bad Sectors Article Info Categories: System Maintenance and Repair Discuss Print Email Edit Send fan mail to authors Thanks to all authors for creating a page that has been read 84,150 times. Did this article help you? Yes No Can you please put wikiHow on the whitelist for your ad blocker? wikiHow relies on ad money to give you our free how-to guides. Learn how. Cookies make wikiHow better. By continuing to use our site, you agree to our cookie policy. About this wikiHow How helpful is this? Thanks for voting! Co-authors: 17 Updated: Views:84,150 Quick Tips Related ArticlesHow to Repair Boot ErrorsHow to Secure Your PCHow to Back up a ComputerHow to Build a Computer Did this article help you? Yes No Can you tell us more? Thanks for letting us know. H
Email ID:Delivered by FeedBurner Categories Add Remove Programs Context Menus Error Messages Folders & Special folders Help & http://windowsxp.mvps.org/16bit.htm Support Center Internet & E-mail Start Menu & Taskbar Tweak UI Powertoy http://www.ctimls.com/Support/KB/Error%20Fixes/Fix_16bit_error.htm User Accounts XP SP2 FAQ Recently added articles.. Windows Vista Windows XP Basics.. Links Winhelponline.com WinXPTutor.com The Winhelponline Blog 16-bit MS-DOS Subsystem error while installing or running a DOS application Symptoms If you try to start or install an MS-DOS-based or a 16-bit Windows-based program on your Windows 16 bit XP-based computer, you may receive an error message that is similar to one of the following: 16-bit MS-DOS Subsystem path to the program that you are trying to start or install C:\Windows\System32\config.nt The system file is not suitable for running MS-DOS and Microsoft Windows applications. Choose 'Close' to terminate the application. You may encounter to other similar error messages, 16 bit ms but with different file names config.nt and Autoexec.nt. This issue may occur if one or more of the following files are missing or damaged: Config.ntAutoexec.ntCommand.com Restoring the missing files To restore these files, download the above three files from here. Unzip and copy the missing file(s) to Windows\System32 folder. For more information, see article Error message when you install or start an MS-DOS or 16-bit Windows-based program This issue which is showing-up lately, seems to be caused by a Trojan (may be TrojanDownloader.Win32.Dia.a) which seems to any of the three files indicated above. Reference: See this thread for more information. Recommended action Clean-up the Windows startup applications. Reboot and then run a full system virus scan with updated definitions. If you're unable to run anti-virus program locally, use the Online virus scan services listed in this page. Re-create the three files mentioned above. Run a scan from Safe Mode with fully updated anti-virus reference files. Additionally, scan with Ad-aware, SpyBot and CWShredder. Update Ad-aware, SpyBot while in Normal mode . Restart Windows in Safe Mode to successf
or running a program may fail (stop running) or may produce an error that refers to the "16-bit MS-DOS Subsystem". This errormay indicate that"The system file is not suitable for running MS-DOS and Microsoft Windows applications."
The CTI Navigator installation program is not an MS-DOS file but it is written to run in all versions of Windows - not just XP or Vista. Therefore, installing the CTI Navigator program (see note 3) may fail or trigger theabove described 16-bit error if Window's install files have been damaged. CTI has written a simple patch to restore three critical files (Config.nt, Autoexec.nt, and Command.com) when damaged or missing in Windows. To fix these damaged Windows files: Stop the install program from running (use Control/Alt/Delete and End Task if necessary) Open your Internet browser (Internet Explorer for most users) If you have your Microsoft Windows installation disk: Insert it into your CD drive "D" > In the Internet Explorer Address box (not Search box) type www.ctimls.com/U/16bit.batand press Enter or Go; or Insert it into your CD drive "E" > In the Internet Explorer Address box (not Search box) type www.ctimls.com/U/16bitE.batand press Enter or Go At the prompt, select Open or Run (not Save). This batch file will access your Microsoft CD and attempt to restoreMicrosoft's original version of three critical files (Config.nt, Autoexec.nt, and Command.com) into your Windows XP. If you do not have your Microsoft Windows installation disk: In the Internet Explorer Address box (not Search box) type www.ctimls.com/U/16bitC.batand press Enter or Go. This will attempt to expand the three necessary compressed files (see note) from C:\i386 to Windows\System32. If this does not work: In the Internet Explorer Address box (not Search box) type www.ctimls.com/U/16bitCopy.batand press Enter or Go. This will attempt to copy the three necessary un-compressed files (see note) from C:\i386 to Windows\System32. Note 1: You can use Windows Explorer or the Search function in Windows to determine if these three files exist in the i386 directory on your computer and, if so, whether they are compressed or uncompressed. The compressed file names end with an underscore mark (Config.nt_, Autoexec.nt_, and Command.com_). Compressed files must be expanded before they will function properly. You can assume that if you find one of these files, the other two files are also in the directory and are in the same compressed or uncompressed format. N