On a Windows Vista-based computer, the Folder versions list is blank, or you receive the following message:

There are no previous versions available.

This issue occurs when you access the properties of a file or of a folder, and then you click the Previous Versions tab.

Additionally, if you use the command vssadmin list shadows at a command prompt, the volume that hosts the file or the folder will have a list of shadow copies that are associated with the volume.

When you install Microsoft Visual FoxPro version 7.0, version 8.0, or version 9.0 on a Windows Vista-based computer, you cannot change the installation path because the Select a destination folder dialog box is empty.

The information in this article applies to the following configuration(s):

• Radeon Xpress 200 for Intel
• Radeon Xpress 200 for AMD
• Windows Vista

Symptoms:
The Windows Vista software driver for ATI Radeon products may fail to install if copied to a directory with a long name or to a directory with a long file path location

When you try to install Adobe Reader 8 on a Windows Vista-based computer, you receive the following error message:

The Temp folder is on a drive that is full or is inaccessible. Free up space on the drive or verify that you have write permission on the Temp folder.

Microsoft just introduced me to a term I hadn’t heard before, but is now a feature you can use in Vista. Called SearchMelt, the Windows Vista Blog describes the feature as “Search + XML + Sharing”. Basically it’s a file you can share with others that remembers the settings for a search folder. If you’re not familiar with search folders, it’s your own custom ‘folder’ that you create based on search criteria. As an example, you could create a folder called JPG that when opened displays every jpg file on your computer. There is a small creator you’ll need to download that converts a standard search folder to a SearchMelt file, which you can then share with others. Pretty cool!

When you try to move a folder in Windows Vista to a mount point folder that is located on the same disk, you receive the following error message:

Destination Folder Access Denied – You need permissions to perform this action

This problem does not occur when you move the folder to a mount point on a different disk. Additionally, this problem does not occur when you copy the folder to the mount point folder instead of moving the folder.

This problem occurs regardless of the User Account Control (UAC) settings or the user account permissions that are configured in Windows Vista.

Consider the following scenario. On a Windows Vista-based computer, you try to move a read-only file or a read-only folder from a shared folder. This shared folder is located on a Microsoft Windows 98 Second Edition (SE)-based computer. In this scenario, you may receive an error message that resembles the following:

Destination Folder Access Denied
You need permission to perform this action

After you click Retry or Cancel, you press F5 to update the screen. Then, you find that the file or the folder has been copied instead of moved.

In Windows Vista, you try to delete a subfolder of a shared folder on a computer that is running Microsoft Windows 98 Second Edition (SE). However, you cannot remove the subfolder, and you may receive an error message that resembles the following:

Destination Folder Access Denied
You need permission to perform this action

This problem occurs even if the shared folder is configured for Full Access permissions. Additionally, this problem occurs whether you configure a password, or you do not configure a password.

When you try to move a public folder in Windows Vista, the Move button may be missing from the Location tab of the folder properties.

When you try to upgrade a computer to Windows Vista, the upgrade option is not available. You receive the following message:

Upgrade has been disabled.
You must rename or remove FolderName before upgrade can continue.

Note: In this error message, one of the following folders appears instead of FolderName:

• Windows
• Users
• ProgramData