G
Graham R Seach
Hi guys,
I have a 64-bit Vista Ultimate SP1 workstation that has mapped drives setup
at login by a script coming from SBS 2003 R2. This method of mapping drives
has been running quite happily on 32-bit machines for several years until I
purchased and setup this new 64-bit machine. Only on this machine, if I
double-click one of three mapped drives (S), I get the following error:
"This file does not have a program associated with it for performing
this action. blah blah blah."
The context menu for drive S is as follows:
Install or run program
Explore
Open
...The rest are the same as for other folders.
The Open and Explore items do as they're supposed to, but the [Install or
run program] item results in the abovementioned error. All other mapped
drives function as expected. I'm not sure if it makes any difference, but
among a raft of other files and folders, this drive also contains a system
folder called 'System Volume Information'. It appears to be the only drive
to contain this folder.
I had a look in the Registry, but couldn't find any difference between drive
S and any other mapped drive.
Can anyone shed some light on what may have happened here, and more
importantly, how to fix it??
Regards,
Graham R Seach
I have a 64-bit Vista Ultimate SP1 workstation that has mapped drives setup
at login by a script coming from SBS 2003 R2. This method of mapping drives
has been running quite happily on 32-bit machines for several years until I
purchased and setup this new 64-bit machine. Only on this machine, if I
double-click one of three mapped drives (S), I get the following error:
"This file does not have a program associated with it for performing
this action. blah blah blah."
The context menu for drive S is as follows:
Install or run program
Explore
Open
...The rest are the same as for other folders.
The Open and Explore items do as they're supposed to, but the [Install or
run program] item results in the abovementioned error. All other mapped
drives function as expected. I'm not sure if it makes any difference, but
among a raft of other files and folders, this drive also contains a system
folder called 'System Volume Information'. It appears to be the only drive
to contain this folder.
I had a look in the Registry, but couldn't find any difference between drive
S and any other mapped drive.
Can anyone shed some light on what may have happened here, and more
importantly, how to fix it??
Regards,
Graham R Seach