When i open compatibility mode, it only goes as far back as windows vista. Anything before that just won't show up. Is there a way I can increase the compatibility?
@TheRelic247 Жыл бұрын
Wonderful Demonstration. This tutorial has helped me to run a really great classic game on my PC, Thanks For Such Wonderful Tips and Tricks. I give this video a thumbs up and subscribed! 😁
@discoverAll Жыл бұрын
Glad it helped!
@powerpaul14233 ай бұрын
Not for me. I will try again the three options. Trying to play Primal Rage cd-Rom
@wastedwatts Жыл бұрын
O man, what you are showing is not what I see! Why is that? There is no Run as Admin option. This video is out of date already?
@discoverAll Жыл бұрын
no sir it's not possible all program as run as Admin option
@Fepo.productions3 күн бұрын
right click on the icon itself, the position that you click on changes the available options for some reason
@infinitygamerz36319 ай бұрын
but i dont have that many windows option in compatibility plz help me i have only 5 option
@lovelylarvly2 жыл бұрын
can I install windows 7 using software on windows 11 example startdock, Reno, etc
@kU-uc3gl Жыл бұрын
didnt work for me, was installing old win98 program on win11
@4141-i7o Жыл бұрын
I encountered this issue while the program was running on Window 10 but not in Window 11. I've tried every options in your vdo. Can you suggest another solution?
@discoverAll Жыл бұрын
Running old programs in Windows 10 can be a bit challenging at times due to compatibility issues, but there are several methods you can try to make it work. Here are some ways to run old programs in Windows 10: Compatibility Mode: Right-click the program's shortcut or executable file. Select "Properties." Go to the "Compatibility" tab. Check the box that says "Run this program in compatibility mode for." Choose the version of Windows the program was designed for. If you're not sure, start with an earlier version (e.g., Windows 7 or Windows XP). Click "Apply" and then "OK." Try running the program again. Use the Program Compatibility Troubleshooter: Type "Troubleshoot" in the Windows search bar and select "Troubleshoot settings." Under "Get up and running," click on "Run programs made for previous versions of Windows." Follow the on-screen instructions to select and configure the program you want to run. Virtual Machine: Install a virtual machine program like VirtualBox or VMware on your Windows 10 computer. Create a virtual machine with an older version of Windows (e.g., Windows XP, Windows 7) as the guest operating system. Install the old program within the virtual machine. Run the virtual machine to use the old program. DOSBox for Older DOS Programs: If you're dealing with really old DOS-based programs, you can use a tool like DOSBox to run them. DOSBox is an x86 emulator with DOS that's ideal for running vintage DOS games and applications. Compatibility Shims: The Windows Application Compatibility Toolkit (ACT) can be used to create custom compatibility shims for older applications. This is a more advanced option. Third-Party Emulators and Compatibility Layers: Some third-party tools like Wine for Windows can run Windows applications on non-Windows systems. Check for Software Updates or Alternatives: Sometimes, the software manufacturer releases updates or newer versions that are compatible with Windows 10. Check for updates on their website. Alternatively, look for modern alternatives to the old software that are compatible with Windows 10. Use a Windows XP Mode Virtual Machine (if you have Windows 7 Pro, Enterprise, or Ultimate): Windows 7 Pro, Enterprise, and Ultimate editions have a built-in feature called Windows XP Mode, which allows you to run older Windows XP applications. This feature is not available in Windows 10. Remember that not all older programs can be made to work in Windows 10, and compatibility may vary depending on the specific program and your Windows 10 configuration. If you encounter persistent compatibility issues, you might consider using an older computer or a virtual machine with the appropriate operating system to run your old programs.