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From: Andy F. on 1 Nov 2005 15:41 Ben, All of the registry cleaners that I know about are 3rd party for Windows XP. I did a quick search on download.com and got a few hits. I also know that Norton has one that will probably work. However, I did find a link on the Adobe website that may help you as well. This is the same error that you are getting but with Adobe products and basically involves permission setting for that key. You might give it a whirl. <a href="http://www.adobe.com/support/techdocs/329137.html" target="_blank">Error 1402, Adobe KB</a> Lemme know if it works. Andy F.
From: bhumble on 2 Nov 2005 17:11
The Adobe knowledgebase article actually pointed me in the right direction and I was able to solve the issue. Thanks to all who gave advise, you guys are the reason these forums work! The error message was actually coming from the Microsoft Installer, not from anything related to National Instruments. Also, ironically, what the message said was spot on with one exception, while I personally had access to the registry key, the installer didn?t. What I ended up doing was going into the registry using regedit and setting the permissions on the key in questions such that ?Everyone? had full access. After that I uninstalled LabView then reinstalled and it worked fine this time. The step by step follows: 1) Open the registry editor by selecting "Run" from the start menu and then typing in "regedit". 2) Browse through the registry and select the entry mentioned in the error message. 3) Choose "Permissions..." from either the edit menu or by right-clicking on the registry key's parent directory. 4) Click the "Advanced" button to add a new user. 5) Type in "Everyone" as the new user and click OK (it may not be necessary to give everyone full control but this is what I did and it worked). 6) Configure the permissions for user "Everyone" to "Full Control" 7) Uninstall LabView (if necessary) and re-install. Best regards, -Ben |