S
Shawn P. Stanley
Hi,
I have a customer running Windows 2000 on two computers.
For some reason unknown to me, an application is using its
INI file on the other computer.
On computer #1, the application's INI file with default
entries is located in the C:\Anywhere directory (for use in
initial setup), and the C: drive is shared on a Windows
workgroup.
On computer #2, the application's INI file is located in
the C:\WINNT directory, with non-default (different from
the other computer's) entries.
When the application starts on computer #2 and reads data
from its INI file, the data comes from the file in the
C:\Anywhere directory on computer #1 instead of the file in
the C:\WINNT file on computer #2!
If the file on computer #1 is deleted or renamed, then the
application uses the file from C:\WINNT on computer #2.
I don't understand how my application can use an INI file
on computer #1 (much less in an arbitrary directory like
C:\Anywhere) when it's running on computer #2.
Any ideas?
I have a customer running Windows 2000 on two computers.
For some reason unknown to me, an application is using its
INI file on the other computer.
On computer #1, the application's INI file with default
entries is located in the C:\Anywhere directory (for use in
initial setup), and the C: drive is shared on a Windows
workgroup.
On computer #2, the application's INI file is located in
the C:\WINNT directory, with non-default (different from
the other computer's) entries.
When the application starts on computer #2 and reads data
from its INI file, the data comes from the file in the
C:\Anywhere directory on computer #1 instead of the file in
the C:\WINNT file on computer #2!
If the file on computer #1 is deleted or renamed, then the
application uses the file from C:\WINNT on computer #2.
I don't understand how my application can use an INI file
on computer #1 (much less in an arbitrary directory like
C:\Anywhere) when it's running on computer #2.
Any ideas?