IndustrialMuzak Posted October 29, 2006 Posted October 29, 2006 (edited) When I place a disc in my drive and it loads up I recieve an error message, as follows;Problem opening "C:\\E\LOCALS~1\Temp".-34However, when I click 'OK' the media on the disc loads up and plays fine [it's a CD with a music video on, if that's of any help]. I was just wondering what this means, and if anyone can help me sort it out, so it doesn't pop up all the time.Cheers Edited October 29, 2006 by IndustrialMuzak
Jeremy Posted October 29, 2006 Posted October 29, 2006 Problem opening "C:\\E\LOCALS~1\Temp". -34"LOCALS~1\" refers to the "Local Settings" folder which, the correct path for, is the following:"C:\Documents and Settings\<Username>\Local Settings"Try to recreate the error message and let us know whether it really does say "C:\\E\LOCALS~1\".Also, the "-34", is that included with the error message or did your cat happen to step on the keyboard? Cheers,Jeremy
IndustrialMuzak Posted October 29, 2006 Author Posted October 29, 2006 (edited) That is exactly what the error message says. Including the -34 bit, that confused me greatly. E being the username of the PC.Ta Edited October 29, 2006 by IndustrialMuzak
Jeremy Posted October 29, 2006 Posted October 29, 2006 That filepath is wrong. Right-Click on My Computer, Properties > Advanced > Environment Variables > here you see the variable TEMP, what does the value next to it say?
IndustrialMuzak Posted October 29, 2006 Author Posted October 29, 2006 (edited) for the one marked TEMP it is;C:\Documents and Settings\E\Local Settings\Tempthere's another one in that box too, calling itself 'TMP', with exactly the same value Edited October 29, 2006 by IndustrialMuzak
Jeremy Posted October 30, 2006 Posted October 30, 2006 Then"C:\\E\LOCALS~1\Temp"should be"C:\DOCUM~1\E\LOCALS~1\Temp"
IcemanND Posted October 30, 2006 Posted October 30, 2006 Sounds like whatever windows thinks should launch is being looked for in 'C:\\E\LOCALS~1\Temp', being an invalid path it can't find it. Search your registry for that value and see where it is located and for what program.
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