How to Fix Windows Error 1320
Method 1 of 11:
Restoring the Default Music Folder (Windows 8.1/ 8/ 7/ Vista)
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Double click the User Name desktop icon. -
Right click the My Music folder, select Properties from the context menu. -
The My Music Properties dialog will open. -
Click the Location tab. -
Click Restore Default button. -
Click Apply, and then OK. -
You'll be prompted to confirm moving folder contents (files and subfolders) to the default directory. Click the Yes button.
Method 2 of 11:
Cleaning the Disc (For Windows 8.1/ 8)
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Press the Windows Key + X simultaneously. -
Select Command Prompt (Admin). -
Type 'cleanmgr' and then press ENTER. -
The Disk CleanUp program will start analysing how much area of your hard disk it can reclaim. It'll take some time. -
After the disk analysis is completed, check-up all the check-boxes, then click OK.
Method 3 of 11:
Cleaning the Disc (For Windows 7/ Vista)
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Click the Start button. -
Point to All Programs | Accessories. -
Right click Command Prompt. Select Run as administrator. -
Refer Steps # 3-5 from Windows 8.1/ 8 user's paragraph.
Method 4 of 11:
Providing Security Permissions to ProgramData Folder (For Windows 8.1/ 8)
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Double click the Computer desktop icon. -
Click the View tab on the ribbon interface. -
Check-up the box named 'Hidden items'. -
Click the Options icon. -
Uncheck the box labelled 'Hide protected operating system files (Recommended)'. -
Click Apply, and then OK. -
Double click the C: drive. -
Right click the 'ProgramData' folder, select Properties from the context menu. -
The folder Properties dialog will open. -
Click the Security tab. -
Click the Advanced button. -
A new parent dialog will open. -
Click the Continue button under the Permissions tab. -
Provide the read/ write access permissions to the selected folder from Permissions tab. -
Click OK | OK.
Method 5 of 11:
Providing Security Permissions to ProgramData Folder (For Windows 7/ Vista)
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Click the Start button. -
Type 'Folder Options' in the Search Box. -
Press ENTER. -
The folder Options dialog will open. Click the View tab. -
Select 'Show hidden files, folders and drives' option under 'Hidden files and folders' category. -
Uncheck the box labelled 'Hide protected operating system files (Recommended)'. -
Click OK. -
Double click the Computer desktop icon. -
Refer to Steps numbers 7 through 15 from the Windows 8.1/ 8 user's method.
Method 6 of 11:
Removing Micro Focus Folders (For Windows 8.1/ 8/ 7/ Vista)
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Double click the Computer desktop icon. -
Make sure you've unhidden the hidden folders and hidden the operating system files. If not, refer to Steps # 1-6 from the 'Provide Security Permissions to ProgramData Folder' method. -
Move the following folders to the Recycle Bin. If the error still persists, simply restore them back:- C:ProgramDataMicro Focus
- C:Program FilesMicro Focus
- C:Program Files (x86)Micro Focus
- C:UsersPublicDocumentsMicro Focus
- C:UsersDocumentsMicro Focus.
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Exit the Windows Explorer.
Method 7 of 11:
Deleting Corrupt Registry Keys (For Windows 8.1/ 8)
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Check for problems in the Registry entries. Delete or rename corrupt entries from the Registry so that they will be re-created again. You may use PCFresher to clean corruption in the Windows Registry. -
Press the Windows Key + C. -
The Charms Bar will appear on the right corner of your screen. -
Click the Search icon. -
Type 'RegEdit' in the Search Box. -
Click the Apps icon. -
Open that from the Search Results page. -
The Registry Editor will open. Locate the following subkey:- HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE | SOFTWARE | Microsoft | Windows | CurrentVersion | Uninstall
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Delete the version-specific key of TestPartner. For example: For the TestPartner version 6.3 you may find a sub key named {63AAB797-5051-45A1-B167-E72182408BC9}. -
Locate the following sub key:- HKEY_CURRENT_USER | Software
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Delete the sub key named 'Micro Focus'. -
Locate the following sub key:- HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESYSTEMCurrentControlSetServicesMSIServer
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Rename the 'Security' sub key as 'Security_OLD' -
Exit the Registry Editor window and restart your PC.
Method 8 of 11:
Deleting Corrupt Registry Keys (For Windows 7/ Vista)
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Refer to Step # 1 from the Windows 8.1/ 8 user's method. -
Press Windows Key + R simultaneously. -
Type 'RegEdit' in the Open textbox. -
Click the OK button. -
The Registry Editor will open. -
Refer to Steps numbers 8 through 14 from the Windows 8.1/ 8 user's method.
Method 9 of 11:
Reregistering the Windows Installer (For Windows 8.1/ 8)
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Press the Windows Key. -
Type 'CMD' in the Search Box. -
Click the Apps icon. -
Right click Command Prompt. Click the 'Run as administrator' icon at the bottom of the screen. -
Type the following commands in given sequence:- %windir%system32msiexec.exe /unregister
- %windir%syswow64msiexec.exe /unregister
- %windir%system32msiexec.exe /regserver
- %windir%syswow64msiexec.exe /regserver.
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Exit Command Prompt. -
Press Windows Key + C. -
In the Charms Bar, click Settings icon and then Power icon. -
Select Restart.
Method 10 of 11:
Reregistering the Windows Installer (For Windows 7/ Vista)
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Click the Start button. -
Type 'Command Prompt' in the Search Box. -
Right click that from the Search Results, select Run as administrator. -
Refer Steps # 5-6 from Windows 8.1/ 8 user's paragraph. -
Restart the PC for the changes to take effects.
Method 11 of 11:
Renaming Msisip.dll File (For Windows 8.1/ 8/ 7/ Vista)
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Double click the Computer icon. -
Press the F3 key of your keyboard. -
Type 'msisip.dll' in the Search Box. -
Right click the file displayed under the Search Results. -
Select 'Open containing folder' from the context menu. -
Rename the file as 'Msisip.dll.old' -
Restart your machine.
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Marvin Fry
Update 04 March 2020




















































































