I have a point to raise regarding my own setup. I’ve moved on from 7-Zip and am now using NanaZip—a really great tool. However, what bothers me immensely is the fact that NanaZip associates itself with *.wim files—something that absolutely should not happen. I even had to roll back my system at one point because of this, only to later discover the culprit in the registry: Windows Registry Editor Version 5.00 [HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\Windows\CurrentVersion\Explorer\FileExts\.WIM\OpenWithList] "a"="40174MouriNaruto.NanaZip_gnj4mf6z9tkrc!NanaZip.Modern" This must not happen under any circumstances; simply right-clicking a `boot.wim` file to open it with NanaZip just once is enough for the entry to embed itself in the registry and create the association. What can I do to prevent my *.wim files from becoming associated with it again—for instance, during a future NanaZip update? I never had these issues with 7-Zip. I also tried using the "Windows default apps" file association settings, but that isn't the solution I'm looking for; it doesn't help me. A *.wim file shouldn't be associated with that by default—unless I specifically configure that setting myself.
I was able to download an EXE from the Web Version of the store but .... but the thing is.... I want SCOOP to see it. so i don't have a redundancy. I am trying to bake a reference image of Windows 11 with Uniget controlling all the package managers.... And it's a headache dealing with MSIXBUNDLES because by default the WILL NOT install system wide....like 7-Zip Can! So....do I just GIVE UP, stick with 7-zip? I really like NAnaZip...but if it can't install system-wide all users....then what's the point?
For me ... NanaZip banned! To this day, the manufacturer evidently does not consider it necessary to address individual needs or comment on the matter. I am still facing the same problem where NanaZip constantly associates itself with my *.wim files—something it shouldn't be doing. Unfortunately, the installer is also unable to let you disable specific file associations beforehand, unlike the VLC player.