Hãy đăng ký subscribe kênh Youtube mới của Việt Designer tại địa chỉ: Youtube.com/VietDesignerChannel để theo dõi các video về thiết kế đồ họa. Do trước đó kênh cũ bị Youtube quét không rõ lý do, trong thời gian chờ kháng cáo nếu các bạn thấy video trên diễn đàn bị die không xem được thì có thể vào kênh mới để tìm xem video sơ cua nhé.
trước mình củng dính vụ cài x3 cho win 7 32 rồi, vì corel x2 đến x3 là win 7 không hổ trợ, nên khi cài xong, bạn bắc đầu chạy nó thì nó sẻ báo lổi như trên. cách khắc phục mình nhơ ko sài thì chuột phải chọn run as admini, bạn có thể lên google để hỏi, có cách khắc phục đó
Nothing like settling down to get some work done in Corel and the stupid thing won't start suddenly and you're greeted with this charming error message:
Product Installation Unsuccessful Please Reinstall Error 24
This is a problem we are all experiencing with the date change to June 1st, 2010 and pretty much everyone seems to be experiencing it and Corel is working on a solution as of right now. The only solution for now is to set your PC clock to February [don't change the date or year], run the program to start it up, then change your date back. There is a huge thread on this issue on the Corel forums and they have confirmed this is a program issue and they are working on a patch right now. Gerard Metrailler says to keep an eye on the blogs for the patch when it's released ASAP.
I'll post an update as soon as the patch is released.
Take care! Dan
UPDATE! Looks like if you have a demo version [which is what I have direct from Corel] or a naughty pirated version, you're SOL. The issue doesn't seem to exist "apparently" for folks that have the regular retail edition. You can read the official post HERE. Looks like I'll be calling Corel tomorrow!
UPDATE 2! There is a patched dr14.dta floating around on the net that fixes the issue by replacing the old one on your system, however all known download links are no longer functional. Please contact me if you have it [select contact the webmaster from the dropdown on the contact page]!
UPDATE 3 – Another solution!
Hey guys… ok here's a little something I just found that allows you to run an application under any date and time you specify but WITHOUT changing your actual system date. It's called RunAsDate and it's free… unfortunately it will only run on 32 bit Windows versions so I can't use it myself as I am on 64bit Vista, but looks like a neat little app that won't mess with your system's actual date. Check it out and download it at //www.nirsoft.net/utils/run_as_date.html
UPDATE 4 – FINAL FIX!
Thanks to everyone that has posted comments and links to the patch! You can find it here: *link removed*
Simply overwrite the old one in C:\Documents and Settings\All Users\Application Data\Corel\CorelDRAW Graphics Suite X4 or wherever your "All Users" is located. In vista and Windows 7 it will be in C:\Users\All Users\Corel\CorelDRAW Graphics Suite X4
NOTE – If you do not see the "All Users" folder, it's because it's a hidden folder and you have your Windows Explorer set to hide hidden files and folders. You can change that setting by going to Tools > Folder Options > View and then click on Show hidden files and folders. Hit OK and you're good to go!
UPDATE 5 – For those of you using this fix and you have a legit version of Corel, you should still contact Corel directly to report the issue. I just called them and they confirmed issues with buyers that purchased from legitimate big box locations, so this is a serious problem. So please contact Corel directly if you have bought a real copy and you are having this issue, it's important. For anyone that has a stolen/warez copy, come on guys… help support the programmers that made this product and pony up for a legit version or haggle Corel for a NFR copy!
UPDATE 6 – Guys, just finished speaking with Corel about what's happening with my eval copy and the issue in general. Please read my new post by clicking HERE. Please don't post links to the dta file in the comments as it's no longer needed… Corel will help anyone that is having the "error 24" issue and has proof of purchase for the software. Just call them up and they will help you.
mistakenly some corel registry entries on my xp was deleted, now none of the corel GS12 applications work. I tried uninstalling and reinstalling and running registry repair program but nothing I tried fixed it. I get a message saying "product installation unsuccessful, please reinstall" Does anyone know if I can manually repair the registry. I do not have a backup of the registry.
mistakenly some corel registry entries on my xp was deleted, now none of the corel GS12 applications work. I tried uninstalling and reinstalling and running registry repair program but nothing I tried fixed it. I get a message saying "product installation unsuccessful, please reinstall" Does anyone know if I can manually repair the registry. I do not have a backup of the registry.
I highly doubt you can repair the registry manually without expert capability. Repair programs may or may not clear the problem.
Did you try restoring the system to a previous good state using System Restore? Start/Programs/Accessories/System Tools/System Restore.
Warning: Going to an old restore point will mean that any settings/software installations/files added etc since then may no longer be recognized. Not to be taken lightly. Backup vital stuff before trying this.
Starman*
I highly doubt you can repair the registry manually without expert capability. Repair programs may or may not clear the problem. Did you try restoring the system to a previous good state using System Restore? Start/Programs/Accessories/System Tools/System Restore. Warning: Going to an old restore point will mean that any settings/software installations/files added etc since then may no longer be recognized. Not to be taken lightly. Backup vital stuff before trying this. Starman*
Thanks for your advice, yes I tried restoring but no matter what date I go back to I get a message saying that the restoration process is not successful and no changes are made. I think I will try reinstalling XP and see what that does.
Thanks for your advice, yes I tried restoring but no matter what date I go back to I get a message saying that the restoration process is not successful and no changes are made. I think I will try reinstalling XP and see what that does.
One thing I'll say about that... If you're going to reinstall XP, don't "just reinstall" it. Save everything you need to from the drive, and completely reformat it.
That way, you actually replace the corrupted registry. [Windows never completely throws away the registry on a simple reinstall.]
It's an unfortunate thing about Windows, in that, you end up dumping the drive to cure such problems.
- Brent
after attempting to install XP with the upgrade option, the system stopped working completely with the blue screen welcoming a dead O.S. I wish I knew why this had happened, although there was nothing else wrong it's hard to believe just a corel registry would cause such a disaster. I had backed up all the data I needed but a day and a half was spent for the rescue. Thanks for the advices....
I'm sorry to hear that happened to you. One thing about Microsoft - they absolutely KNOW that:
- The Windows version upgrades simply DON'T work Only clean installs of the complete version on a freshly-reformatted drive work.
But they keep on selling the upgrades.
- The Registry, itself, is a very problem-plagued and unnecessary element to the OS. All the registry does is allow software creators to place hidden entries into it, thereby making it harder for the average user to have absolute control of their own computer. [Just think of how many virus/trojan/worm/adware infestations we would have been saved if the registry didn't exist!]
And ever new version of Windows has even more registry complexities intertwined with it.
- The "System Restore" function should be completely removed from all Windows. All System Restore ever did was make it harder for the average user to take ownership of their computer and what happens to it. And instead of being there for you to use when you call for it, it gets installed as a "service", which, when it's on [the only way it's ever gonna work], continues to restore files that you delete, as well as the ones that just "got deleted", including virus/trojan/worm/adware infestations you just managed to remove.
But they keep on preaching "Keep System Restore Turned ON".
- Windows Messenger should also have been discontinued since Win95. Another useless function in the face of all the resources that we have had since Win95. It's just another vulnerability to your system, and a frustrating, inconvenient background resource hog they're just so reluctant to let you turn off without knowing a little about what's involved.
And up until recently,.they kept on intertwining it with Outlook Express as an automatic plug-in that refused to be switched off. ______
My immediate thoughts on what happened to you are...
I have my doubts that only CorelDraw-related registry keys were the cause. Perhaps when the Corel entries were tampered with, there were also keys changed that weren't just used by Corel.
There are many, many ways a Windows system gets corrupted, usually related to any/all of... - Adware - Virus, Trojan, Worm - Failure to perform regular maintenance of the drive and OS - Installing badly-written/corrupted software - Wrongful adjustments to system settings/elements/registry
Some or all these may have occurred prior to your first installation of CorelDraw, who knows?
The bottom line is, it happened and you can't go back, but you can take this info for what it's worth on your next configuration.
- Install from a full version - forget the upgrades - and on a reformatted drive.
- Watch what you install... .. and use something [like Spybot S&D] to monitor your registry for changes you didn't ask for. And get to know what changes are made to your whole configuration as a result of each install, and what may be involved should you need to uninstall. [Changes to registry keys that affect Windows itself are a standard activity of many popular softwares. Sometimes, uninstalling one removes a key instead of restoring it because there's no saved version of that key to go back to.]
- Don't make changes to the Registry yourself. Unless you've been educated on what is involved first, and are completely sure it should be done.
- Turn off faulty and unnecessary services. Examples: Windows Messenger, System Restore. There's lots more - Google for more on this.
- Don't allow things to load at Startup that don't have to. The less that loads on boot, the more resources you have to work with, the more memory stays free, and the less likely it is for Windows to "write itself into a corner". There's more on this subject as well - again, Google's your friend.
- Some files should not be moved! A great deal of problems stem from people trying to do things like "sort their fonts" or "cleaning up a drive". Fonts and some other elements may appear innocent, but are, in fact, registered by the Windows system as being "compulsory system elements" and should not be arbitrarily dragged to other locations, or moved to a different drive, at least, not without the knowledge of how [or even "if"] this should be done. Certainly, you cannot take a whole program folder and just "move to another drive, just because you need to free disk space. [For some, this is a very obvious thing, but it has to be said.]
There's lots more I could type here, but I think I've given you enough to read for one posting.
The message is obvious - the more you know, the less trouble you get into. Sometimes using the resources we all have available [such as Google] whenever you're in doubt about your next move, is enough to avert a small tragedy.
- Brent