O
oceanclub
After banging my head off the wall trying to rename a user account on a
new machine (see other thread), I decided just to create a new account
and transfer my files/settings to it.
When I run the wizard on the machine and try to transfer the settings,
I get the following error:
"Your migration store was created with a previous version of FIles and
Settings Transfer Wizard. Please collect your settings using the
current version of the [...] wizard."
(Well, it's a bit ****ing late to tell me this _afterwards_, isn't it?)
I then tried using the wizard directly from my Windows XP CD itself
(under "Perform additional tasks") This time, I get the error:
"The location that you specified does not contain stored information".
(I've seen this error before when the settings are tranferred between
machines of different service pack levels, but this is not the case in
this instance.)
Honestly, this is a joke. Whoever came up with this wizard should be
fired. Reinstalling/moving machines is something that many users have
to do at least annually, and I can't believe Microsoft makes it so hard
to do.
P.
new machine (see other thread), I decided just to create a new account
and transfer my files/settings to it.
When I run the wizard on the machine and try to transfer the settings,
I get the following error:
"Your migration store was created with a previous version of FIles and
Settings Transfer Wizard. Please collect your settings using the
current version of the [...] wizard."
(Well, it's a bit ****ing late to tell me this _afterwards_, isn't it?)
I then tried using the wizard directly from my Windows XP CD itself
(under "Perform additional tasks") This time, I get the error:
"The location that you specified does not contain stored information".
(I've seen this error before when the settings are tranferred between
machines of different service pack levels, but this is not the case in
this instance.)
Honestly, this is a joke. Whoever came up with this wizard should be
fired. Reinstalling/moving machines is something that many users have
to do at least annually, and I can't believe Microsoft makes it so hard
to do.
P.