I ran my first version of Windows XP on an 8 GB hard drive (I was not into multimedia at
the time). That 8 GB drive was sufficient for XP, Office Professional, some graphics
software, some games, and my Internet needs. As for the original poster's problem. If it
is correct that there is sufficient free space on the drive, I would suspect that there
might be corruption, or maybe the program that is being installed has a bug and the fix
can be found at the software maker's web site, or maybe the software is not XP SP(whatever
the version the poster is using) compatible, or maybe there is spyware/adware/malware
messing things up. Since the name of the software and its version have not been posted,
it would be difficult to pinpoint exactly what the problem is. For all we know the poster
might be trying to install a very old DOS program which is not compatible with the Windows
XP. Before assuming that the problem is with the system, I would do tech support with the
maker of the software, either by web page support or telephone. Why risk trashing your
system if the software maker might have a simple solution for a known problem?
--
T.C.
t__cruise@[NoSpam]hotmail.com
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