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How are you starting the program and what kind of program is it?<br />
<br />
Try starting the program this way:<br />
<br />
- open a CMD prompt<br />
- CD to the directory where the program resides<br />
- start the program<br />
<br />
Any difference?
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How are you starting the program and what kind of program is it?

Try starting the program this way:

- open a CMD prompt
- CD to the directory where the program resides
- start the program

Any difference?

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When I run a certain program (in a 32 bit computer) from the command prompt, the command screen remains open so I can enter some parameters that i need in order to the program to work.<br />
&nbsp;However, if I run the same program in a 64 bit pc i dont get the same result, instead a second command screen flashes and disappears , returning to the first command screen where I ran the program from.<br />
<br />
Is is possible to stop a second screen appearing and returning to the first one?
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When I run a certain program (in a 32 bit computer) from the command prompt, the command screen remains open so I can enter some parameters that i need in order to the program to work.
 However, if I run the same program in a 64 bit pc i dont get the same result, instead a second command screen flashes and disappears , returning to the first command screen where I ran the program from.

Is is possible to stop a second screen appearing and returning to the first one?

Stop second screen from opening fom command prompt

Microsoft Disk Operating System (MS-DOS) was an operating system for x86-based personal computers, and traces of it are still found in the Windows operating system. DOS is still used in some embedded systems and for certain legacy 16-bit networks.