Error Message C Windows System32 Autoexec Nt
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16 Bit Ms-dos Subsystem Windows 7
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& Group Policy Mobile Networking Storage TrainingOnline Training IT/Dev Connections Webcasts VIP Library Digital Magazine Archives InfoCentersIT Innovators Mobile Computing Business Now Desktop VDI All About Converged https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/kb/305521 Architecture Advertisement Home > Systems Management > Why do I receive an error when I attempt to run a 16-bit program under Windows NT? Why do I receive an error when I attempt to run a 16-bit program under Windows NT? Nov 25, 2001 John Savill | Windows IT Pro EMAIL Tweet Comments http://windowsitpro.com/systems-management/why-do-i-receive-error-when-i-attempt-run-16-bit-program-under-windows-nt 69 Advertisement A. When you attempt to run a 16-bit application under NT, you might receive the following message: Application popup: 16 bit Windows Subsystem : An application has attempted to directly access the hard disk, which cannot be supported. This may cause the application to function incorrectly. Choose 'Close' to terminate the application. This error is typically the result of an invalid entry in the command.com, autoexec.nt, or config.nt files, which NT maintains for compatibility with 16-bit applications. To resolve this error, restore the default versions of these files from the NT installation CD-ROM by performing the following steps: Run cmd.exe (go to Start, Run, and type cmd.exe). Navigate to the %systemroot%\system32 folder by typing cd %systemroot%\system32 Rename the current command.com, autoexec.nt, and config.nt files and append the word "old" to the filenames by typing rename command.com command.comold rename autoexec.nt autoexec.ntold rename config.nt config.ntold Navigate to the i386 structure of your Windows installation path (e.g., d:\i386) by typin
users who are getting errors similar to the above message. Below is an example of the full error message you will see when encountering this issue. C:\Windows\System32\Autoexec.nt The system file is not suitable for running MS-DOS and http://www.computerhope.com/issues/ch000715.htm Microsoft Windows applications. Choose 'Close' to terminate the application. Tip:To restore these files back to their original format, you can expand the files from your Microsoft Windows XP or 2000 restore CD. If you do not have the Windows restore CD, you can repair the autoexec.nt and config.nt manually from the repair directory. Restore the autoexec.nt and config.nt files from the repair folder For users who do not have their Windows XP or 2000 windows 7 CD or want to try restoring their backup files from their hard drive first, follow the steps below. Click Start, Run, type cmd and press enter to open the MS-DOS window. In the MS-DOS Window, type the below commands.cd\windows\repaircopy autoexec.nt c:\windows\system32copy config.nt c:\windows\system32 In the above example we use the "windows" directory. If you are using Microsoft Windows 2000 you need to substitute this directory for the "winnt" directory. If you are running Windows XP 16 bit ms and get an error when attempting to go into the windows\repair directory this directory does not exist, skip to the next section. Once the above two files have been copied, type "exit" to exit the MS-DOS window. After following the above instructions this should resolve your issue. If the issue continues to occur, try the other suggestions below. Expand the files from the Windows XP or 2000 CD The steps below will restore the autoexec.nt, config.nt, and command.com files from the Windows XP CD. To do this you must have the Microsoft Windows XP CD. Insert the Microsoft Windows XP CD into the computer. Click Start, Run, type cmd and press enter to open the MS-DOS window. At the MS-DOS prompt, type the below lines. If completed successfully, you should see a message indicating the file was copied and not an error.expand D:\i386\autoexec.nt_ c:\windows\system32\autoexec.ntexpand D:\i386\config.nt_ c:\windows\system32\config.ntexpand D:\i386\command.co_ c:\windows\system32\command.com In the above examples we are pointing to the "D:" drive for the CD-ROM, some computers with other drive letters may have the CD-ROM drive as a different letter. If this is the case, substitute "D:" with the letter of your CD drive. Also, In the above example we use the "windows" directory. If you are using Microsoft Windows 2000 substitute this directory for the "winnt" directory. See the expand command page