PC NTMMTA: Errors Installing on Unsupported Platforms |
Q135733
When you run SETUP.EXE for the Mail Multitasking Message Transfer Agent (NT MMTA), one of the following errors may occur:
Setup has encountered a problem.
Please report File='COMMON\INF01.C', Line='253' to Microsoft Product Support Services
-or-
If you select OK, you get the following error:Win32s - Error
The procedure entry point "GetVersionExA" could not be located in the Dynamic Link Library "KERNEL32.dll"
When you start the NT MMTA from the command line or a batch file, the following error may occur:Cannot run program
Unexpected error:21
OS/2 is required to run the program.
For the first error, you are trying to run the Setup program from
within Microsoft Windows 95.
For the second error, you are trying to run the NT MMTA Setup from
Microsoft Windows version 3.1 with the Win32s libraries installed.
For the third error, you are trying to run the NT MMTA from an
unsupported platform, such as Alpha, MIPS, or the PowerPC processor.
Run Setup for the NT MMTA from an Intel-x86 or Pentium-based Windows NT
Server, version 3.51 or later.
You may get the first error if you install from a Microsoft Windows 95
computer to a Microsoft Windows NT Server version 3.51. To resolve the
problem, install direct to the Server.
Although the Windows 95 and Windows 3.1 with Windows 32s libraries allow
operation of some Windows NT programs, they do not support an OS/2
subsystem. Therefore, the NT MMTA cannot be used.
The NT MMTA uses the OS/2 subsystem on a Intel-x86 or Pentium-based Windows
NT Server machine. Other Windows NT platforms include Alpha, MIPS, and the
PowerPC processors. Windows NT does not support the OS/2 subsystem on these
platforms. Therefore, the NT MMTA will not function.
You may also get the following error when you try to start the NT MMTA from
either MS-DOS, Windows 3.x, or Windows 95:
OS/2 is required to run the program
Additional query words: 3.50 p5
Keywords :
Issue type :
Technology : kbZNotKeyword2 kbMailSearch kbZNotKeyword3
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Last Reviewed: October 27, 1999 © 2001 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Terms of Use. |