Justin Allison
Active Member
- Joined
- Dec 2, 2012
- Messages
- 12
As Josephur stated above, there are likely remnants of the old instance of installation still present in your registry.Most likely this is due to registry or Windows Installer settings that are left behind that remember this old location. What program are you trying to install?
Using the Windows Registry Editor can cause serious, system-wide problems that may require you to re-install Windows to correct them. It cannot be guaranteed that any problems resulting from the use of the Windows Registry Editor can be solved. If you choose to edit the Windows Registry please...
As Josephur stated above, there are likely remnants of the old instance of installation still present in your registry.Most likely this is due to registry or Windows Installer settings that are left behind that remember this old location. What program are you trying to install?
Using the Windows Registry Editor can cause serious, system-wide problems that may require you to re-install Windows to correct them. It cannot be guaranteed that any problems resulting from the use of the Windows Registry Editor can be solved. If you choose to edit the Windows Registry please understand that you do so at your own risk so unless you feel fairly comfortable and confident you should probably not use the Editor. Changes made to the Windows Registry can take effect immediately and those that do not will take effect following the next reboot of your computer, and a current backup is not automatically made for you....So manually create a system restore point, backup the registry and export the key you are editing for safe keeping before doing so.