Hurrah for Microsoft eh? In their infinite wisdom the DOS version supplied with XP is some kind of emulated (read: slow) effort. You can try tinkering with the compatibility settings but you'll probably have more luck launching it from a Windows 98 boot disk (or CD, or USB Pen Drive..)

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.

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.

Use the default plug and play the Windows operating system installs. Not all CTX models will have specific drivers for these operating systems. Check the CTX driver list for your model at www.ctxtec.com.

Most programs that work on Windows 95/98/Me and NT will work on versions of Windows XP. As with Windows 2000, several compatibility updates are sure to made after the product is released. There will be problems running older DOS programs (if they will run at all).

Solaris PC NetLink 2.0 software was tested with Windows 2000 and XP, and interoperates with that environment just as a Windows NT 4.0 server would interoperate in the backward compatibility mode. This means that servers running Solaris PC NetLink software are able to provide services to Windows 2000 and XP clients and interoperate with Windows 2000 servers in the same way as a native Windows NT 4.0 server.

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..

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.

I bought one of these and wasted ages trying to get it to work until I found some great instructions at http://sites.netscape.net/richij/rio500-win2000.html. The instructions show you how to use a special USB driver and a special version of the Audio software. alternative method which I've since found is to use the same USB driver (http://www.ntfaq.com/ntfaq/download/riousb.zip) and extract to a directory. Attach the RIO500 via USB and power it on.

Windows 2000 is the new name for Windows NT 5.0, the replacement for the current Windows NT 4.0. It employs the same core technologies as NT, but adds many new ones that were not previously available in NT, such as Plug-and-Play, support for USB devices, power management, DirectX 7.x, etc. It is not for consumers, but for businesses.

Our products work on Windows 98 and Windows 2000. We have the option of providing NT4 support - it is your decision to use it. NT4 does not have usb support, and you need to have usb host support by a third party supplier - just like installing additional software package. ARS Technologies accepts all major credit cards. You can pay via checks payable in US Funds to ARS Technologies Inc. We do not offer product samples because our products are covered by a 30-day money back warranty.

Yes. You can upgrade to Windows XP Professional from Windows 98, Windows 98SE, Windows ME, Windows NT 4.0 Workstation, Windows 2000 Professional, and Windows XP Home Edition.

No, Microsoft desktop operating systems (including Windows XP and Windows 2000 Professional) do not have a built-in Terminal Services CAL. For Windows 2000 Terminal Servers, the license server issues machines running Windows 2000/Windows XP Professional a "free" Terminal Services CAL from its built-in pool (and its use is permitted under the Windows 2000 Server EULA).

I’ve unchecked “Use default gateway on remote network” but still cannot connect to the Internet.

The program CAN work fine with FastSwitch if there other users that are logged on the system are not running Cobian Backup at the same time. The only way to communicate with the engine in this case will be using the Remote Backup utility and connecting to 127.0.0.1 (localhost).

This problem is solved in recent Cygwin/X releases. Use cygwin setup to upgrade the xorg-x11-xwin package. The older X11 releases on the various commercial unices define the AltGr key as ModeSwitch, MetaR, AltR or similar. Cygwin/X expects it to be ISO_Level3_Switch. For reasons unknown to us this is reset when loggin into the remote host. As far as we don't have access to such a machine we are unable to track this down and find a reason.

Yes - the calculators work with XP SP2, just like they worked with XP SP1. The only difference is a small security message that appears if you install Java using their automatic installation routine (available at www.java.com). In the previous version of Windows XP, Java would install without any special prompting. In XP SP2, you need to click "download" from the security message that appears.

If we list the program as Windows XP compatible, that means that we have tested it on our own computers and found that it worked on Windows XP. We test all of our software on Windows XP and earlier Windows systems, even if the original CD-ROM does not list them. If it passes our test, the compatible systems are then listed on the software page in our catalog.

you've noticed, when the highest bit of the color attribute is set, the background color becomes brighter (or brown becomes yellow). You can get the blink attribute to work if you run your program in a Command Window and then press Alt-Enter to switch to full-screen mode while the program is running. On the other hand, if you switch to full-screen mode first and then run your program, the blink attribute doesn't work--the highest bit simply brightens the background color. ML.

Windows 2000 includes a component called the Knowledge Consistency Checker (KCC) which automatically manages the replication within a site. A bi-directional ring topology is used intra-site using RPC (Remote Procedure Call) over TCP/IP without any kind of compression. This is because domain controllers within a site are thought to be on a fast network (as per the definition of a site) and the extra processing required to compress/uncompress is undesirable.

Sites can be linked using RPC over IP or SMTP. Once you define the site links, schedules, cost factors and any site link bridges (if appropriate) the Knowledge Consistency Checker can then create the connection objects providing the site links are transitive in nature.

If you are using video driver version 6.13.01.3069 or later you will need to upgrade your system BIOS to version P03 or later for system standby to work correctly.

Nope. The original FF Pro doesn't work with some combinations of FS2002 and operating systems. It is unlikely to be sorted out because Microsoft have released a new version of the stick, the Force Feedback Pro 2. First, make sure you have indicated airspeed set in Flight Simulator, as otherwise the airspeed that is displayed will be below stalling speed half the time. The other is that you need to lean the mixture to preserve power at altitude.

It works. Just do the following: press Start>ShelltSwapper and set Explorer as a shell. Then go to Start>Settings>Control Panel>System>Advanced>Performance Options>Data Execution Prevention and choose Turn on DEP for all programs and servicest except those I select and mark in Aston check-box in the list. Then reboot.

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.

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.