Post by Admin on Apr 22, 2018 7:26:03 GMT
This thread helps Fix "Windows cannot complete the extraction. The destination field could not created." issue when unzipping a file on your Windows. Learn more ?
Solution:
step 1: check if you placed the ZIP file in a protected area or, you're using some disk encryption utility. Here, we take TrueCrypt as an example.
Step 2: Try moving the ZIP (target) file into one of your own user profile sub folders, like Downloads, Documents, Pictures, etc. Then try to extract the files.
step 3: replace it with a new download from the source. And, place the new file on a different location (ie, root directory) on your computer. Then try unzipping that file later.
Note: If you're trying to open a zip file using Windows' Compressed Folders utility, the issue is likely that the file was encrypted with strong AES encryption.
Because Windows doesn't support strong encryption and won't be able to decrypt the file. To fix that issue, open the files by browsing to them in some 3rd-party encryption software rather than by double clicking the file itself.
Other voices on the web:
1. right click a file in the zipped folder and click extract to a location that lets you open/browse them.
See related guide@ goo.gl/GGqs9R "How to Zip and Unzip Files using Windows 7?".
Note: if that doesn't work download a program like WinRAR or 7-Zip.
2. Restart your PC and try again.
3. Rename the file (if the file name was be too long for the destination) and then try to extract its contents.
For power users, modify Registry Editor to support longer paths this way:
Head to HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESYSTEMCurrentControlSetControlFileSystem.
Open LongPathsEnabled.
Set the Value Data to number 1.
Save the change you made and reboot your system.
4. Perform a Clean Boot.
5. Run the System File Checker as the admin user.
6. clear out the Temp folder@ C:\Users\<YourUsernameHere>\AppData\Local\ and try again to view the files.
step 1: check if you placed the ZIP file in a protected area or, you're using some disk encryption utility. Here, we take TrueCrypt as an example.
Step 2: Try moving the ZIP (target) file into one of your own user profile sub folders, like Downloads, Documents, Pictures, etc. Then try to extract the files.
step 3: replace it with a new download from the source. And, place the new file on a different location (ie, root directory) on your computer. Then try unzipping that file later.
Note: If you're trying to open a zip file using Windows' Compressed Folders utility, the issue is likely that the file was encrypted with strong AES encryption.
Because Windows doesn't support strong encryption and won't be able to decrypt the file. To fix that issue, open the files by browsing to them in some 3rd-party encryption software rather than by double clicking the file itself.
Other voices on the web:
1. right click a file in the zipped folder and click extract to a location that lets you open/browse them.
See related guide@ goo.gl/GGqs9R "How to Zip and Unzip Files using Windows 7?".
Note: if that doesn't work download a program like WinRAR or 7-Zip.
2. Restart your PC and try again.
3. Rename the file (if the file name was be too long for the destination) and then try to extract its contents.
For power users, modify Registry Editor to support longer paths this way:
Head to HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESYSTEMCurrentControlSetControlFileSystem.
Open LongPathsEnabled.
Set the Value Data to number 1.
Save the change you made and reboot your system.
4. Perform a Clean Boot.
5. Run the System File Checker as the admin user.
6. clear out the Temp folder@ C:\Users\<YourUsernameHere>\AppData\Local\ and try again to view the files.