› Forums › Operating Systems › Windows Server 2008 R2 › Applications Compatibility › Themes doesn’t work
- This topic has 14 replies, 12 voices, and was last updated 14 years, 8 months ago by Anonymous.
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- 20th October 2009 at 19:44 #43879
I tried to install (following all the steps with no exceptions on this page: http://www.win2008r2workstation.com/win2008r2/themes) but when I try to set a theme, I got this message:
“Your system administrator has disabled launching of the Display Control Panel.”
No matter how far I look for a solution, didn’t find nothing helpful.
Thanks.
- 20th October 2009 at 19:58 #49904
looks like you have no admin rights ? ( Standard Account )
- 20th October 2009 at 19:58 #59723Anonymous
looks like you have no admin rights ? ( Standard Account )
- 21st October 2009 at 13:50 #49905
Yes, I have. I tried it after a fresh installation. (Administrator account)
- 21st October 2009 at 13:50 #59724Anonymous
Yes, I have. I tried it after a fresh installation. (Administrator account)
- 14th November 2009 at 10:34 #49906
Hi all, has anybody found out a solution about this issue?
I’ve the same problem on my windows 2008 r2 installation.Thanks
- 14th November 2009 at 10:34 #59725Anonymous
Hi all, has anybody found out a solution about this issue?
I’ve the same problem on my windows 2008 r2 installation.Thanks
- 14th November 2009 at 11:48 #49907
i think u could change it from gpedit.msc
- 14th November 2009 at 11:48 #59726Anonymous
i think u could change it from gpedit.msc
- 3rd May 2010 at 21:48 #49908
Open Regedit and Navigate to HKEY_CURRENT_USERSoftwareMicrosoftWindowsCurrentVersionPoliciesSystem
Locate “NoDispCPL” and check the value. A value of 1 means the setting is enabled which means the display will be displayed, a setting of 0 means its disabled and thus the Display control panel applet will be allowed to run. Check this registry key to see if it is the culprit.
If this value does not exist, create a new key below Policies called System and then create a new DWORD value called “NoDispCPL” with a decimal value of 0 and hit refresh.If this solution doesn’t work or doesn’t apply to you, open up group policy and navigate to User Configuration > Control Panel
Check the “hide specified control panel items” and see if “display” or something similar is on list.
Similarily, try the “show only specified control panel items” and check to see if display or something similar is NOT on the list. Report back with your findings. - 3rd May 2010 at 21:48 #59727Anonymous
Open Regedit and Navigate to HKEY_CURRENT_USERSoftwareMicrosoftWindowsCurrentVersionPoliciesSystem
Locate “NoDispCPL” and check the value. A value of 1 means the setting is enabled which means the display will be displayed, a setting of 0 means its disabled and thus the Display control panel applet will be allowed to run. Check this registry key to see if it is the culprit.
If this value does not exist, create a new key below Policies called System and then create a new DWORD value called “NoDispCPL” with a decimal value of 0 and hit refresh.If this solution doesn’t work or doesn’t apply to you, open up group policy and navigate to User Configuration > Control Panel
Check the “hide specified control panel items” and see if “display” or something similar is on list.
Similarily, try the “show only specified control panel items” and check to see if display or something similar is NOT on the list. Report back with your findings. - 11th May 2010 at 11:27 #49909
I had same problem. I have fixed it by restoring old files.
Just go to WindowsSystem32 folder and find these three files:
shsvcs.dll.backup
themeui.dll.backup
uxtheme.dll.backupDelete “backup”. If you want to run Aero theme you have to make it manually and it works.
- 11th May 2010 at 11:27 #59728Anonymous
I had same problem. I have fixed it by restoring old files.
Just go to WindowsSystem32 folder and find these three files:
shsvcs.dll.backup
themeui.dll.backup
uxtheme.dll.backupDelete “backup”. If you want to run Aero theme you have to make it manually and it works.
- 13th May 2010 at 00:44 #49910
Those backup files only exist due to a uxtheme patcher.
The “.backup” ones are actually the originals.
Problem is the system won’t allow you to delete the modified ones even if you disable windows explorer. I just rebooted into Recovery mode (aka Repair you computer) open command prompt, changed directory to c:windowssystem32 and ran:
del shsvcs.dll
del themeui.dll
del uxtheme.dll
then I renamed .backups to originals:ren shsvcs.dll.backup shsvcs.dll
ren themeui.dll.backup themeui.dll
ren uxtheme.dll.backup uxtheme.dllComputer rebooted with Aero like normal.
- 13th May 2010 at 00:44 #59729Anonymous
Those backup files only exist due to a uxtheme patcher.
The “.backup” ones are actually the originals.
Problem is the system won’t allow you to delete the modified ones even if you disable windows explorer. I just rebooted into Recovery mode (aka Repair you computer) open command prompt, changed directory to c:windowssystem32 and ran:
del shsvcs.dll
del themeui.dll
del uxtheme.dll
then I renamed .backups to originals:ren shsvcs.dll.backup shsvcs.dll
ren themeui.dll.backup themeui.dll
ren uxtheme.dll.backup uxtheme.dllComputer rebooted with Aero like normal.
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