05-14-2010 04:04 PM
Regards.
Jonathan Lam
Solved! Go to Solution.
05-17-2010 12:46 AM
05-17-2010 01:38 AM - edited 05-17-2010 01:40 AM
And I go maybe a bit out on my limb here, but are you sure you have all the ActiveX components used in your LabVIEW program installed as 64 Bit ActiveX controls, and they are using the same registry name as their 32 Bit counterparts??
Generally when you switch to 64 Bit you have to make sure that all the components are 64 Bit too. Mixing and matching 32 Bit and 64 Bit is not really an option in most cases.
05-17-2010 01:52 AM
rolfk wrote:And I go maybe a bit out on my limb here, but are you sure you have all the ActiveX components used in your LabVIEW program installed as 64 Bit ActiveX controls, and they are using the same registry name as their 32 Bit counterparts??
Generally when you switch to 64 Bit you have to make sure that all the components are 64 Bit too. Mixing and matching 32 Bit and 64 Bit is not really an option in most cases.
Message Edited by rolfk on 05-17-2010 08:40 AM
Nice point rolfk and I absolutely agree.
05-17-2010 08:08 AM
How do I log in as an administator to make sure I have all the ActiveX components installed properly. I am still new with LabView. Any help would be much appreciated.
Thanks in advance.
05-17-2010 09:25 AM
05-17-2010 09:27 AM
05-17-2010 09:31 AM
muks wrote:
Check whether the username you are using has administrative privillage in windows...
Actually, Windows being the "modern" operating systems that it is, this is sometimes not enough. The OS makes a distinction between the "Administrator" user, and a user with administrative privileges, and in some cases you actually have to log in as "Administrator", and not as a user who has administrative priviges.
05-17-2010 09:33 AM
05-17-2010 10:02 AM
Thank you guys for the heads up. But I was trying to log in as an admin but was not able to find a way to do so. Would you guys be kind enough to teach how the steps to login?
Any help is much much appreciated.
Thanks again