Error Message: Unable to Install Java Packages (180079)
The information in this article applies to:
This article was previously published under Q180079 SYMPTOMS
When you start your computer, you may receive the following error message:
Unable to install java packages. The command line is invalid.
Cannot find file specified - Win32.cab
Cannot find file specified - xmldso4.cab
Cannot find file specified - dajava.cab
Cannot find file specified - osp.zip
Note that the error message may be displayed four times.
CAUSE
This behavior can occur for any of the following reasons:
- You used the System.1st file to test or correct issues with the registry.
- Setup stopped responding and you restarted your computer.
RESOLUTION
To work around this behavior, use the appropriate method.
NOTE: If you restarted your computer to finish Setup, once Setup is
complete the Microsoft Virtual Machine (VM) for Java is functional and the
error message is not displayed.
METHOD 1
Restore the original System.dat file.
METHOD 2
If you permanently replaced your original System.dat file with the
System.1st file, the Microsoft Virtual Machine (VM) for Java may no longer
function. To resolve this issue, install the Microsoft VM for Java located
on the Windows 98 CD-ROM. To do so, follow these steps:
- Place the Windows 98 CD-ROM in to your CD-ROM drive, click Start, point to Find, and then click Files Or Folders.
- In the Named box, type java.inf, click your CD-ROM drive in the Look In box, and then click Find Now.
NOTE: The Java.inf file is located in the Tools\Mtsutil folder.
- Right-click the Java.inf file in the list of found files, and then click Install.
- Quit the Find tool.
MORE INFORMATION
When Windows 98 Setup stops responding (hangs) at RunOnce, and you then
restart your computer, RunOnce will start again and the error messages may
be displayed. However, the the Microsoft Virtual Machine (VM) for Java
should already be installed and once Setup finishes the "Unable to install
java packages" error message should no longer be displayed when you start
your computer.
There are eight entries in the RunOnceEx key which install and register
Java class files. Because the installation files referenced are no longer
available (these were deleted after the original install) the errors are
generated.
Modification Type: | Minor | Last Reviewed: | 12/16/2004 |
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Keywords: | kberrmsg kbprb kbsetup KB180079 |
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