C:\Windows\System32\Autoexec.nt The sys file is not suitable for r

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"C:\Windows\System32\Autoexec.nt The system file is not suitable for running
MS-DOS and Microsoft Windows applications. Choose 'Close' to terminate the
application."

This is a error message I get now when trying to run ms-dos related
software like TOEFL Powerprep or old MS-DOS related games.-

I cannot install or enter the programs anymore.

even though I tried the solution given by microsoft support, it reoccurs as
soon as i restart my system. I have windowsXP with SP2.
Anybody please help me get rid of this problem.
 
sanjeev said:
"C:\Windows\System32\Autoexec.nt The system file is not suitable for running
MS-DOS and Microsoft Windows applications. Choose 'Close' to terminate the
application."

This is a error message I get now when trying to run ms-dos related
software like TOEFL Powerprep or old MS-DOS related games.-

I cannot install or enter the programs anymore.

even though I tried the solution given by microsoft support, it reoccurs as
soon as i restart my system. I have windowsXP with SP2.
Anybody please help me get rid of this problem.

I am haveing the same problem with my xp but prior to adding sp2 I was able to load some older programs after talking to a tech rep I was able to remove the sp2 and still was unable to load the program I am currently waiting to talk to the tech again but remember he did mention something about calling the programs manufacturer in order to get more help with this problem. unfortunately my programs are too old and most are no longer listed with any company so if you or anyone finds a solution please post it or e-mail me at (e-mail address removed)
Click to expand...
 
Hi Sanjeev,

Error message when you install or start an MS-DOS or 16-bit Windows-based
program
http://support.microsoft.com/?kbid=324767

This should help resolve this common problem. Basically, you will have to
expand new copies of command.com, autoexec.nt, and config.nt to the system32
folder from the WinXP CD or I386 folder on your hard drive. Sometimes, you
need to create new ones and overwrite the existing ones - the method is
described in the article.

--
Best of Luck,

Rick Rogers, aka "Nutcase" - Microsoft MVP

Associate Expert - WindowsXP Expert Zone

Windows help - www.rickrogers.org
 
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