Tony
Thu Feb 08 14:15:23 CST 2007
Ah, yes - good thinking, dodging the installer altogether!
Tony. . .
"Nick T" <NickT@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:99EF9084-7313-4C4E-81A2-00BBBAFA6425@microsoft.com...
> Thanks. I got the app running, I just copied it off another box and
copied
> all the DLL's to the proper locations. It looks like its a 32bit app, but
> the installer is 16bit.
>
> "Tony Sperling" wrote:
>
> > No 16bit process will run, no. If the app itself is 32bit, and is not
> > relying on any driver-like system calls, I [think] I can recall hearing
of
> > someone tweaking something like this into installing through
'Compatibility
> > Mode'. But, generally, the answer should be - no!
> >
> > If you need something like this, you probably know this - there is a Web
> > Based Time Sheet system of the same name here:
> >
> >
http://www.ctlr.msu.edu/payroll/ETime.htm
> >
> >
> >
> >
> > Tony. . .
> >
> >
> > "Nick T" <NickT@discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
> > news:89F8A794-B6E4-4C38-9121-CF733D1A3C8D@microsoft.com...
> > > Is there anyway to install a 16-bit app on windows 2003 x64? I have
an
> > app
> > > called eTime with a 16-bit installer that will not install. Is there
any
> > > sort of emulator to support 16bit apps? This is a terminal services
> > server,
> > > so using vmware is not really going to work for each user.
> >
> >
> >