That could indeed be a possible issue. Take a look at what folders are on the C drive, and if you do have both take a look at what is in the "Program" folder. If empty, just delete it, if there are programs installed into it, you might consider removing them to reinstall correctly into the Program Files folder.
New to the Community? Register now and start posting! I often get my daily learning here so grab a chair and stay a while! Do you have a scheduled scan in place with Webroot? Cheers, Lyle. They both contain the same folders, except Program Files has a MicroSoft Office 15 folder and Program Files x86 has an Adobe folder, both dated recently.
Thanks for any help you can provide! I scanned with WebRoot yesterday. I have that on my Windows THose are the only two? This question can be closed. TL;DR - I'm stupid. Should have checked application deployment packages.
View this "Best Answer" in the replies below ». Popular Topics in Windows Server. Spiceworks Help Desk. The help desk software for IT. Track users' IT needs, easily, and with only the features you need. Learn More ». To more directly answer your question, the log file itself shows the cause of the error after ccmsetup starts: Text. Thai Pepper. David Auth This person is a verified professional.
Spice for the title, btw. It only takes a minute to sign up. Connect and share knowledge within a single location that is structured and easy to search.
Next I assumed it might be a permission issue and tried to take ownership of the folder. Unfortunately this does not work as well. I get. The current owner is the administrators group and I am a member of that group. Checking the effective permissions, I have full control all checkmarks checked.
I can create files and delete files inside the folder. Some websites say I have malware, but I doubt that. I'm not visiting dangerous websites and I have an up to date virus scanner.
I know that I could disassemble the PC and connect the hard drive to a different PC, attach it as an external drive and then make changes to the disk. However, I'm looking for a built-in solution. Have you tried booting into Safe Mode to see if it makes a difference? This should help rule out third-party programs and shell extensions that could could be interfering.
To use Safe Mode, restart your computer and hold F8 just before Windows starts to load. If you have access to registry, you can try to add this file for automatic removal upon reboot. To do this:. I then deleted the file called Program, restarted my computer. I looked up the problem on the Internet and found that there had been a Webroot bug causing this. In hindsight, it does seem to have been associated with Webroot in my case, because Webroot failed to load when the problem happened.
If you continue to have issues please Submit a Support Ticket and have them look into it for you to make sure all is working as it should. Putting in another Support Ticket on this problem before Support responses will put your first Support Ticket at the end of the queue. A reply from Support should take from 24 to 48 hours but could take a little longer because of COVID 19 and the Webroot Employees are busy working from home. Already have an account? Enter your username or e-mail address.
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We have recently updated our Privacy Policies. We encourage you to read the full terms here. As such, I received the Windows File Name Warning upon reboot that "There is a file or folder on your computer called "C:Program" which could cause certain applications to not fuction correctly.
Renamintg it to "C:Program1" would solve this problem. Would you like to rename it now? A hexdump of the file shows at the top the standard "This program cannot be run in DOS mode" and at the bottom, there appears things like "Company Name - Webroot", etc.
We have had WRSA installed for a couple of years and did not do anything special yesterday. Do you know what this file is, and why it is labled as Webroot? Also, is this an automatic update or something that went awry? Thanks, Shane icon Best answer by Shawn 20 January , Like Quote Share. Hello, We have received reports that a file is located in the root directory called "program".
Customers experiencing this error may receive the following message: File Name Warning: There is a file or folder on your computer called "C:Program" which could cause certain applications to not function correctly. Renaming it to :"C:Program1" would solve this problem. Typically upon Windows boot, a message appears asking what program to open "program" with which alerts us to this issue.
This file, "program" is actually WRSA. If you encounter this issue, simply shutdown WRSA from the tray icon, rename "program" to "program.
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