You have to boot from a bootable DOS floppy disk to run Partition Resizer under NT/2000/XP. In Windows XP you can create a bootable floppy disk from Windows Explorer by inserting the floppy in the drive, right-clicking the drive, selecting 'Format...' and checking the 'Create an MS-DOS startup disk' option. Then copy Partition Resizer in that disk and proceed as described in README.1ST.

Depends. It does not run under Windows NT/2000/XP, and it does not resize NTFS partitions, but it can move Windows NT/2000/XP partitions and it does not damage your Windows NT/2000/XP installation.

a) Run Idem and configure your source-destination folders, set menu Log active if you whish a daily report of list of files processed. d) to run the Idem Service, ensure that you follow above considerations about Windows and account rights. run it using a true account with the appropriate rights (something like 'Administrator'). Do not use the default 'LocalSystem' account. This is necessary to be able to replicate files out of the NT box (and this is not our conditions but Microsoft's..

run it using a true account with the appropriate rights (something like 'Administrator'). Do not use the default 'LocalSystem' account. This is necessary to be able to access files out of the NT box (and this is not our conditions but Microsoft's...) When used as a service you can start and stop it using a standard start and stop commands of Windows NT. These commands can be included in the standard Windows NT scheduler : AT or WINAT if you have the NT Resource Kit .

Download invoker. It's a free, distributable command line utility for creating registered services, created by Idetix (www.idetix.com). Steps: Unzip invoker.zip to your C:\winnt\system32 directory. It consists of three files: invoker.exe, invoker_readme.txt, and invoker_license.txt. C:\>invoker install FIT "FIT" "c:\program files\FIT\Fit" automatic Note: Check that users can still access FIT, after the user that activates the service logs out.

Yes. It has been tested under a variety of configurations. Note however, that since the Windows environment is so diverse we cannot possibly guarantee all functionality under all conditions. If you encounter a problem, please let us know. If you want to be kept up to date on official releases, please subscribe to the mailing list. If in doubt, feel free to try out the freeware version to see if it meets your needs.

Running 1706S Software under Windows NT, 2000 or XP requires special configuration settings to load the display driver and also to recognize the software protection key on some computers. For computers where the following solution does not work, a DOS/Windows dual-boot setup may be required. Open the Autoexec.

Our customer base uses a wide variety of operating systems and applications and our software must be developed to be used on some lower end systems to meet our customer needs. Because of this, we cannot guarantee that our software will always work as expected as new operating systems and other applications are developed. We encourage you to give our products a 'test drive' on any new system you plan to implement.

I'm receiving an error: "This application cannot start as it cannot create needed files. There may not be enough free disk space."

None of the above software will be compatible with Windows NT. At this time there are no drivers available to make these software programs compatible with Windows NT. There is an update available for the Picture Navigator software to work with Windows 2000 and XP in the Customer Support area of this site. (When executing the update be sure to have Picture Navigator closed).

Answer: Due to Windows NT's lack (this also applies to Windows 2000 and Windows XP) of a native DOS mode, you may face many difficulties when trying to run a DOS game under any of these operating systems. Unfortunately the DOS emulation built into them does not fully replace "real" DOS and this results in games either not running at all or at least running with frequent crashes. There is no work-around for this problem at this time.

NCDC we have installed the Atlas successfully onto a Windows 2000 pc. (We haven't tried it in Windows ME or Windows XP.) Here's how we made it work in Windows 2000: Please note that neither NCDC nor ESRI supports ArcExplorer in Windows 2000, or Windows ME, or Windows XP. Please read the Atlas' Minimum Requirements page. Download Sun's jre 1.3.1 for Microsoft Windows from the sun website. We got it from http://java.sun.com/j2se/1.3/jre/download-windows.

At this stage only POP3 is supported. For Hotmail and MSN support as well as future IMAP and AOL support, you can purchase MailWasher Pro. You may not have specified a default email client, to change this you will need to fiddle with the registry, but its not too difficult. Uncheck the options labeled Send and receive messages at startup and Check for new messages every ( ) minute(s).

You may not have specified a default email client, to change this you will need to fiddle with the registry, but its not too difficult. Uncheck the options labeled Send and receive messages at startup and Check for new messages every ( ) minute(s). Go to the control panel, click on 'Internet options' and then go to the 'connections' tab and make sure 'Always dial my default connection' is selected.

Definitely go for Windows XP for the simple reason that it is designed for both the business & consumer thus is more adept at games playing.

On Windows 95, 98 and all newer Windows versions no problems running the 32-bit mIRC (mirc32.exe) are to be expected. By default Windows installs all things you need when you install your modem (or network adapter) and Internet software. It does not matter what kind on Internet connection you use. mIRC works fine with modems, cable connections, DSL, ADSL, and all sorts of network solutions. trv

Yes. It has been tested under a variety of configurations. Note however, that since the Windows environement is so diverse we cannot possibly guarantee all functionality under all conditions. If you encounter a problem, please let us know. If you want to be kept up to date on official releases, please subscribe to the mailing list. If in doubt, feel free to try out the freeware version to see it it meets your needs.

Yes, however the requirements for Windows 2000 are great. At minimum you would need 32 MB of Ram, 64 MB recommended.

I connect my SLIM FlyCASE to a USB1 or USB2 connector and it does not mount on the Desktop or hesitates to mount. The power light is not constant and from time to time there is a clicking noise from the FlyCASE. In Windows, after installing the USB2 drivers of the controller incorporated in the PC motherboard and those of the FlyCASE (in Win 98/98SE), the disk mounts on the Desktop.

Windows 2000 and Windows XP provide their own certified drivers for some EMU10kX-based audio cards. Our kX Audio Driver has not been certified by Microsoft (WHQL-ed) and thus a special installation procedure might be required. It is recommended that you first try running kXSetup, and if that fails, follow our Windows XP installation guide.

These versions of Windows run MS-DOS applications in Virtual-8086 mode, which is a variant under Protected mode. In this mode, you cannot write directly to video memory. This affects both the Writechar_direct and Writestring_direct functions in the book's link library. However, you can run these functions under Windows 95, 98, and Millenium.

Go to Macromedia.com and download the latest version of Shockwave. (Note: If you are at work, your employer may have strict rules governing the installation of software on company PCs; be sure to check with your help desk before attempting to download and install any software). If you are using Internet Explorer, click the "Install Now" button and follow the prompts; the installation will occur automatically. If you are using Netscape click "Download Now".