2011

Table Of Contents
Where should deployments be located?
Shared folders are required for both network license and multi-seat stand-alone
methods of installation. The shared folder (network share) is created before you
run the installation wizard and is where product deployments are stored.
Shared folders are required for multi-seat stand-alone methods of installation.
The shared folder (network share) is created before you run the installation
wizard and is where product deployments are stored.
It is recommended that you name the network share folder Deployments on
the desktop of the system where you want deployments stored. You can then
add subfolders inside the shared Deployments folder that clearly convey the
names of products you plan to deploy. For example, any subfolders that are
placed inside a shared folder are automatically shared.
TIP You must have Full Control permissions set for your shared folder when you
are creating your deployment images. Read permissions are necessary to access
the network share and administrative permissions on the workstation where the
program is deployed.
What are the default search paths and file location
settings?
On the Select Installation Folders for Support Content page of the deployment
wizard, you can choose where your support content gets installed by specifying
a folder other than the user profile folder. Support files include drivers, menus,
and optional, user-defined settings such as dictionary and customization files.
When an install path for support content is specified, it will be populated into
the corresponding search paths on the Define Search Paths and File Locations
page.
Specifies the folders in which the program should look for text
fonts, customization files, plug-ins, drawings to insert, linetypes,
and hatch patterns that are not in the current folder.
Support File Search
Path
Specifies the names and locations of various types of files.Customization Files
Main Customization File:
Specifies the default location of the main customization file
(acad.cui).
94 | Chapter 5 Troubleshooting