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I am helping out a business owning family member, so just as a disclaimer I don't have any first hand experience with the problem at hand. Any way, because Win XP is having its support pulled out from under it he is migrating to Win 7 64-bit. Since his.exe doesn't work on Win 7 he wants to convert it to C, C++, Java, or anything else that would work. I have experience with VB from using VBA in Excel and experience with C from school, so rather than spending thousands of dollars on a professional programmer he would give me a shot with me and save a few bucks. He claims his.exe is a VB6 file, but the decompiler I ran (VB Decompiler) said 'Version 5.00', so I am guessing it means VB5. Before putting in an effort to convert code from one language to another I would rather find a way to run a VB5 executable on Win 7 64 bit. TLDR How can I run a VB5 or VB6 executable in Windows 7?

I support many VB6 applications and they all run on Windows 7 64bits. Here are a few tips I learned along the way: • You have to put related.DLLs and OCXs in the Windows SysWOW64 folder.

Remember to run regsvr32 to register OCXs and ActiveX DLLs. • If the app uses ODBC and you need to configure connections, there are TWO odbcad32.exe programs: one in System32 which is for 64 bits applications, and the other in SysWOW64 which is for 32 bits applications. Yes, it looks reversed, but it is what it is. Thank you, Microsoft, for giving them the same name, and confusing the hell out many developers deploying for the first time on Win64. • Older versions of Crystal Reports can be a pain to get to work. An important thing to keep in mind is that on Windows 64bits, the folder System32 contains the.DLLs for 64bits applications; while the folder SysWOW64 (WOW stands for 'Windows on Windows') contains the 32bits DLLs and others.