OFF95: Shared Applications Installed Locally in Admin SetupID: Q135655
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When you perform a workstation installation of Microsoft Office for Windows 95, version 7.0, shared applications may be installed locally even if you specify the server as the location for shared applications during Setup.
This problem occurs if the Administrative installation of Office was
performed on a server running any type of disk- or file-compression
software (for example, if you perform an Administrative installation to a
location on a computer running Windows NT version 3.51 with directory or
file compression).
To prevent the shared applications from being copied locally, perform the
Administrative installation to a supported network server under Windows 95
or a Windows NT version 3.51 computer that is not running any form of disk-
or file-compression software.
NOTE: You can have file compression running for directories on the server
other than the administrative directory for Microsoft Office. The problem
only happens when the administrative directory for Microsoft Office is
being compressed or when the whole drive is being compressed.
Microsoft has confirmed this to be a problem in the Microsoft products
listed at the beginning of this article. We are researching this problem
and will post new information here in the Microsoft Knowledge Base as it
becomes available.
"Getting Results with Microsoft Office for Windows 95," version 7.0, Part
One, "Install Office on a Network"
For more information about installing Office on a network, see the
Microsoft Office for Windows 95 Resource Kit.
To obtain pre-sales information about new or updated Microsoft products,
call the Microsoft Sales Information Center at (800) 426-9400. If you are
outside the United States, contact the Microsoft subsidiary for your area.
To locate your subsidiary, see the Microsoft World Wide Offices Web site
at:
http://www.microsoft.com/worldwide/default.htm
Additional query words: directory/file
Keywords : offwin
Version : 7.00
Platform : WINDOWS
Issue type :
Last Reviewed: June 2, 1999