I doubt it has anything to do with the enhanced IE settings, unless it was an old Active Desktop app (or whatever it was called). I think it's a security or pathing issue. Check the permissions on the folder where the runtimes are installed and compare that to the permissions on the TS login. I think there lies the root of the problem (no pun intended).


>Thanks for the reply. Please note that this is a second reply to your post.
>
>I am looking at technical white papers regarding Windows 2003 Terminal Services and noted several references to the IE Enhanced Security Settings. Would you know on top of your head if this is something worth looking at too?
>
>Also, I looked at the default settings for Windows 2003 services, is there a service that I need to specifically start that is turned off by default?
>
>>What type of account (admin, user, etc) were you using when you installed VFP on the server and what type of account in the login you're using via TS?
>>
>>
>>>Hi all,
>>>
>>>We are installing a VFP8 application have a test Windows 2003 Server Standard Edition. We use the InstallShield Express 5.0 to create the .MSI installer. We install the application on server, at the server itself (not from a client computer). The application runs fine.
>>>
>>>However, when I use a Terminal Server Client session to run the application, I get the following message when running the application: "Cannot locate Microsoft Visual Foxpro runtime libraries."
>>>
>>>We have been installing the application on a Windows 2000 server the same way and have no problem running it through a terminal server client. What has changed between Windows 2000 and 2003 server editions?
>>>
>>>Note: When I install the application, I don't get prompted for the "Current User" or "All users" option.