1. Right-click My Computer, and then click Properties.
2. Click the Advanced tab, and then click Environment Variables.
3. Edit all instances of the TMP and TEMP environment variables so that
they point to a valid folder to which you have access.
4. Click OK until all dialog boxes are closed.
5. Verify that the folder used for the TMP and TEMP environment
variables is accessible, has enough free space, and if located on an
NTFS volume, your user quota is not exceeded.
What exactly is the error message you receive when you attempt to create a
paging file on C:? Try these steps:
1. Right-click "My Computer", and then click "Properties".
2. In the "System Properties" dialog box, click "Advanced"
3. Click "Performance Options".
4. In the "Virtual memory" pane, click "Change" to increase the paging
file. Windows 2000 requires an Initial value of 126 MB for debugging.
5. Set the initial and maximum size to your RAM or 4 GB if you have more
than 4 GB of RAM and click "Set", and then click "OK".
6. In the "System Control Panel Applet" dialog box, click "OK" to the
following message:
The changes you have made require you to restart your computer before
they can take effect.
7. Click "OK" to close the "Performance Options" dialog box, and then
click "OK" to close the "System Properties" dialog box.
8. When you are prompted to restart your computer, click "Yes".
--
Emmers Presson [MSFT]
This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no rights.
ButtCrack said:
Well, maybe that is my Symantec install problem. You are right, I LOVE their
products, but they cause some F&%Ked up problems sometimes when installing.
Where do i go to check how my temp file is being used?
Thank you!
PLUS, Windows STILL will not create a pagefile on C:. SYSTEM has full
control. Registry is right.
I know, that is how it was, but installing Symantec Antivirus enterprise,
it
came up with an error, "Not enough disk space" while installing to a
drive
that had 30GB free. Symantec's website says you have to have a pagefile
on
C:.
Sorry, I couldn't find this information at Symantec. The only web page
I found is telling
====
The Windows swap file. This should be managed by Windows unless you
have experience managing Windows configuration and performance
components.
====
Symantec is known for some strange installation traps.
Make sure there is plenty of free space on drive C: (no matter if used
as installation path or not). Where does %TEMP% point to? Maybe it's a
good idea to move it to M: or N:
Ciao, Walter