fieseler
Vista Guru
I found this useful option in gpedit.msc that disables 16bit software on your machine. If using 32bit & cant decide whether to use 64bit in fear of some software not working, then enabling this option is helpful for testing what software wont work.
type 'gpedit.msc' in start menu search box
navigate to 'local computer policy>computer configuration>administrative templates>windows components>application compatibility'
then on the right hand pane, open the 'Prevent access to 16-bit application' & set it to enabled. To re-enable, set to disabled.
Dont touch anything else, otherwise you wont be able to use the 'compatibility' options for your programs.
type 'gpedit.msc' in start menu search box
navigate to 'local computer policy>computer configuration>administrative templates>windows components>application compatibility'
then on the right hand pane, open the 'Prevent access to 16-bit application' & set it to enabled. To re-enable, set to disabled.
Dont touch anything else, otherwise you wont be able to use the 'compatibility' options for your programs.
My Computer
System One
-
- Manufacturer/Model
- §ĮŁΣNŦ Д$$Д$$ĮN
- CPU
- Xeon X3360
- Motherboard
- P5W64 WS Pro
- Memory
- Corsair XMS2 8gb @ 5-4-4-12 833mhz
- Graphics Card(s)
- EVGA Geforce GTX470 SC+
- Sound Card
- X-Fi Extreme Gamer Fatlity Edition
- Monitor(s) Displays
- Samsung T200
- Screen Resolution
- 1680x1050
- Hard Drives
- WD 1TB RE3
- PSU
- Thermaltake Toughower 750w
- Case
- NZXT Lexa Silver
- Cooling
- Zalman CNPS10x Extreme
- Keyboard
- Razer Lycosa Mirror
- Mouse
- Razer Deathadder 3500dpi
- Internet Speed
- 24Mb/s
- Other Info
- My massive wifi antenna is in the post!
Ted