I don't think this has anything to do with VFP7, I think you will find it's an issue with Windows.

You said W2000 right?, when you install something as an Administrator there is probably a security issue in that other users will need to register the DLL's/Install the application under their own usernames, but I would leave it up to an NT/2000 expert to confirm that, I may, however be able to find out amongst sources within my dept.

I am assuming the users had Access-rights to the DLL's and not just the app?

Kev

>>Maybe not a problem with VFP7 - but it's something that should have been picked up on as a problem, whether VFP7, InstallShield or Windows. Testing that the installation of a product works seems, to me at least, to be something that should be tested on as big a range of systems as possible - and your installation didn't seem to be anything unusual.
>
>No, it doesn't seem that unusual, its wierd that Windows would even let you do that. I don't think that justifies call everyone who upgraded to VFP7 a fool, though.