SMS: Runtime Error R6005 or R6009 During Inventory on a Windows 95 Client Computer (188549)
The information in this article applies to:
- Microsoft Systems Management Server 1.2
This article was previously published under Q188549 SYMPTOMS
When running Systems Management Server inventory (either by running the
Smsls.bat logon script at startup or by manually running the Runsms.bat
file) on a client computer running Windows 95 or Windows 98, you may receive either of the following error messages:
- Runtime error R6005 not enough memory on exec
- Runtime error R6009 not enough space for environment
CAUSE
A version of McAfee VShield earlier than 3.18 is installed on the system.
Earlier versions of VShield may consume more memory, which may not allow
Systems Management Server inventory to run.
WORKAROUND
To work around this problem, you can change the load order so that Systems
Management Server inventory runs before the VShield software is loaded.
This will allow inventory to be run at startup, by means of SMSLS. To
do this, perform the following steps:
- From the McAfee VirusScan95 group, run the VShield Configuration Manager.
- Click the Detection tab. In the General section, click to disable the 'Load VShield At Startup' option.
- Create a shortcut to Vshwin32.exe and place it in the Startup group, so that VShield continues to load automatically when the computer is started.
- Restart the computer.
NOTE: If you require the ability to run inventory after VShield is running, you can try setting VShield to "Scan Only *.EXE Files". Doing this may allow Systems Management Server to run inventory by means of RUNSMS, but may not always work.
STATUS
Microsoft has confirmed this to be a problem in Systems Management Server
version 1.2. We are researching this problem and will post additional
information here in the Microsoft Knowledge Base as it becomes available.
The third-party products discussed here are manufactured by vendors
independent of Microsoft; we make no warranty, implied or otherwise,
regarding these products' performance or reliability.
MORE INFORMATION
McAfee, Network General, PGP, and Helix have merged to create a new company
named Network Associates.
Modification Type: | Minor | Last Reviewed: | 6/14/2005 |
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Keywords: | kbbug KB188549 |
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