Source:  CX.EXE, FLAG.EXE, LOGIN.EXE, LOGOUT.EXE, MAP.EXE, PURGE.EXE, RIGHTS.EXE, SETPASS.EXE

Explanation:  The file extension shown in parentheses represents the country code the workstation is using, which is set in CONFIG.SYS. For example, *.001 is US English. The country code might be different from the one shown here.

In the DOS, Windows, and OS/2 environments, the program searches the following areas for the Unicode files:

• The current directory (for DOS and OS/2 environments) or the Windows directory.
• The load directory (the directory containing the current utility's .EXE file). Normally this will be the PUBLIC directory.
• The NLS directory that is located within the load directory (the directory containing the current utility's .EXE file). If the Unicode files are not found in the NLS directory within the load directory, the program searches the NLS directory that is a sibling of the load directory (that is, at the same level as the load directory). Note: The NWLanguage environment variable does not apply here.
• The PATH and DPATH (for OS/2 only) environment variables. These environment variables may be found either in the user's login script or in the AUTOEXEC.BAT file.

The following four files must be in one of these locations of the user's search drive, or this error message is displayed:

Action:  Make sure that these four files are loaded into the PUBLIC directory and that the user has a search drive mapped to PUBLIC; then try the operation again.

If you have a search drive mapped to PUBLIC and the files still cannot be found there or in any other locations listed, use the NPATH utility to determine the Unicode files required for the workstation and their location. If the problem persists, contact a Novell support provider.