I would look over the Installer list for Clean Up. Something may be hanging
up. Look in the event viewer for clues.
290301 - Description of the Windows Installer CleanUp Utility:
http://support.microsoft.com/default...b;en-us;290301
--
Was this helpful? Then click the Ratings button. Voting helps the web
interface.
http://www.microsoft.com/wn3/locales...eAPostAsAnswer
Mark L. Ferguson
..
"Honus on the Sound" <> wrote in
message news:024E2E69-213E-4280-A35C-...
> I repeatedly get "errror 1327" whenever attempting to install software or
> an
> update to any existing software on one particular Windows Vista computer.
> After diagnostic efrots, it seems that any program that uses the Windows
> Installer suffers this fate.
>
> The computer runs Vista Business which is a member of a Small Business
> Server 2003 domain. The user logged-in at the time has full
> administrative
> permissions on the local machine but consistently gets the same error any
> time Windows Installer tries to do its thing. Like all other users on the
> network (including other Vista machines configured in like manner). Like
> all
> other users, she has drive H:\ mapped to her "Home" directory on the
> server.
> She can access all files there and all other functions work as they
> should.
> The 1327 error is accompanied by the text "Invalid Drive H:\". Her CD is
> drive E: and no other network drive/share has ever been mapped to H:. I
> can
> disconnect that drive mapping and still get the error. I checked the
> local
> machine/software regsitry which has lots of references to H:\, but they
> all
> seem to point to the correct location.
>
> I have a cheesy workaround which is to logout and login as the
> administrator
> on the local machine. Installations and updates proceed as they should,
> but
> this is not a viable long-term solution. I've only experienced this on
> Vista
> Business computers (I've encountered in on 2 or 3 others), but not all as
> several others in the same environments work without a hitch.
>
> Any ideas? Technet searches in various categories have come up with no
> useful leads.
>
> Help!