

It is annoying when Windows tells you are not allowed to access folders or files on your own PC. But I get the error that 'Folder Access denied - Need to provide admin permission to delete this file'. Starting with Visual Studio 2010, the default platform was changed to x86."I am simply trying to delete a few unused folders. This can cause odd failures in your code as you will not be able to load any 3rd party libraries that are 32-bit only.
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NET applications that are written against the "An圜PU" platform will compile down to a native 64-bit application. In Visual Studio 2008 and earlier, the default. So, your very old 16-bit programs will no longer be able to run on the VNA. This compatibility layer has been removed. On Windows XP, there was a compatibility layer for 16-bit programs. If problems occur, the path locations may need to be modified. If your 32-bit program is saving files, Windows 7 will redirect memory access to correct for different file locations. These incompatibilities are the same issues that software developers deal with on personal computers. However, there are differences between the two operating systems that could break more complicated programs. Most programs that run in Windows XP will run without changes on Windows 7. The following issues relate to problems that may occur when you install and run your programs on the VNA. The VNA software runs with UAC on either of these settings. If it runs, but it is not acceptable to rewrite the program, then leave the UAC in this setting. Try changing the UAC setting to the lowest security level. In the UAC default security setting, programs will not be able to save files to the root folder of the VNA. This is because of User Account Control (UAC), a new security model with Windows 7. If your program is running on a separate workstation and talking to the VNA using SCPI or DCOM, you may encounter problems when your program saves data to the root directory of the VNA HDD. Your Programs on Windows7 Your Programs on Windows 7
