The CYBERKEY cannot be partitioned using DOS or Windows 95 because it is not supported by these Operating Systems. On Win 98, you can partition the CYBERKEY by using any Windows or Macintosh supported utilities or software.

Click Start, then move the mouse cursor to Settings, then click Control Panel, then double-click Display, then click the Settings tab. Adjusting the slider bar generally tells you what you need to know about your video system's capabilities right away. Not necessarily. Many video cards have room for more memory chips. Sometimes adding RAM to your video card can increase the video card's display capabilities.

Yes, this is the easiest way to connect to mcsi.net and the way that we recommend the most. Review the manuals or on-line documentation for Dial up Networking.

Suppose you're trying to relabel a partition in DOS. But you can't: you keep getting an error message saying "Cannot make directory entry." Or maybe you're trying to delete a partition using DOS FDISK, and you keep getting an error saying that the volume label does not match. What's wrong? Here's a guess: the disk was previously labelled using Windows 95 or later. You can't relabel a disk, either hard or floppy, with DOS 6.22 or earlier once it's been labelled with a later OS.

Turn off the computer and check the power and ribbon cables for misalignment. Also, reset the ISA card and all the cables. Reboot the computer. If 2 drives still don't appear, switch the ISA card ribbon cable. Put the top ribbon cable on the bottom of the ISA card and the bottom cable on the top of the card. If this does not correct the problem, set the cables back to the original configuration.

PicoZip requires newer versions of some system files that came with Windows 95/98. These system files may have been updated if you installed newer versions of some software such as Microsoft Internet Explorer 5.0, etc. If you install PicoZip and it does not work properly, please see Questions 3, 4 and 5. Note that this does not affect later versions of Windows such as Windows 98, Windows ME, WindowsXP, etc.

Well, firstly we are developing a Windows user interface. This will be Win-32, i.e. it will run under Windows 95 and Windows NT. But since the compiler is a non-graphical application, and the DOS interface runs quite happily under all flavours of Windows already, it has not been as high a priority as making sure that the basic functionality is top-notch. In other words, we believe an excellent compiler with a DOS front-end is better than an average compiler with a Windows front end.

Well, you can, but it doesn't always work. Neither Windows 95 or 98 are supported or tested. There have been reports of problems on it, especially regarding Unicode support. See this post and this bug.

Registry support on Windows 95/98/mE is implemented by the virual memory manager virtual device driver (vmm.vxd). The registry is basically a database stored in the files user.dat and system.dat (also classes.dat on Me). The files user.dat and system.dat are read by registry support during system initialization. Calls to the registry access routines are passed to registry support which queries the copy of the registry which is in memory.

Under Windows 95/98, there are no "Program Group" windows per se, as in Windows 3.1. The closest equivalent are the Program entries in your start menu. To access the EViews Program entry, simply click on Start ... Programs ... Econometric Views ... EViews. You may wish to place an shortcut to EViews on your desktop. Simply navigate to the EViews directory using the Windows Explorer, single click and hold on the EViews icon, and then drag it to your desktop.

The user authentication (i.e. password verification) is validated by the system, first when connecting via the dial up access point and also when connecting to the mail server for sending/receiving messages. In case either the login name or the password is incorrectly entered, the system displays the most general message without any details, which is done for security reasons.

Install Windows 95/98 first, after that FreeBSD. FreeBSD's boot manager will then manage to boot Win95/98 and FreeBSD. If you install Windows 95/98 second, it will boorishly overwrite your boot manager without even asking. If that happens, see the next section.

If the Oracle Calendar Sync software is unable to specify a Timezone, it will be unable to Sync to Sundial. This problem is caused by the misplacement of a file named "timezone.ini". The following steps explain how to fix the Timezone options in Oracle Calendar Sync. Go into the Start Menu -> Programs -> Oracle Calendar Sync for Palm -> Settings and in the settings to into the Time Zone category. If the Time Zone field is blank, you will be unable to Sync to Sundial.

Summary: When attempting to view Microsoft PowerPoint files inside your WebCT course, the file may not open, you may receive error messages, or your WebCT ID and password may be rejected. Solution: There is a known issue in Microsoft PowerPoint 2002 that can prevent PowerPoint files from opening properly. The Microsoft website states that this problem occurs "when you link to a PowerPoint presentation by using any form of session-based or cookie-based authentication scheme.

No. Windows NT does not support the Mass Storage Device class which allows USB products to operate with it. There are solutions on the market that claim Windows NT to support a USB device, but, at this time, CYBERKEY Corp does not support any of those solutions. See Microsoft's Article ID: Q196661.

I boot with Knoppix from the CD drive. Once it has fully loaded to the KDE desktop, I open a konsole command window.

The secondary DOS partitions are found after ALL the primary partitions. For example, if you have an "E" partition as the second DOS partition on the second SCSI drive, you need to create the special files for "slice 5" in /dev, then mount /dev/da1s5: # cd /dev # sh MAKEDEV da1s5 # mount -t msdos /dev/da1s5 /dos/e

Windows XP does not have pure DOS mode, the only two ways are to execute "CMD"(preferred) or "COMMAND" from the run dialog box. If you want the real pure one, you can boot up from a DOS/Win95/98/ME boot disk or create one using Windows XP itself (insert a diskette, right click the drive in My Computer, Format, check Make System Disk) or you can install 2 OS's (like Windows 95/98/ME, which allows you to access pure DOS).

Sure, you can. Create a primary partiton BEFORE your Windows partition (e.g. with PartitionMagic) and get a boot manager (I use the german tool 'Bootmanager', you can get a free trial version at http://www.bootmanager-pro.de).

Running DOS, go into the tools/ directory of your FreeBSD distribution and look for bootinst.exe. You run it like so: ...\TOOLS> bootinst.exe boot.bin Boot the FreeBSD boot floppy again and go to the Custom installation menu item. Choose Partition. Select the drive which used to contain your boot manager (likely the first one) and when you come to the partition editor for it, as the very first thing (e.g. do not make any changes) select (W)rite.

Second, untar the decompressed file using a shareware tar utility. Place the ThoughtTreasure distribution in a convenient location on your hard disk such as C:\ThoughtTreasure. Click on the [Properties] icon. (In Windows 95/98, if you place the cursor on an icon, its name will be displayed underneath it.) Exit the MS-DOS window because the changes made do not take effect until a new MS-DOS window is started.

Download and install DJGPP version 2.01 or higher. DJGPP is a complete C/C++ development system for PCs that includes ports of many GNU development utilities including the gcc compiler. A makefile is present in the src directory of the ThoughtTreasure distribution. Edit the makefile for your platform, as explained in the makefile.

Make sure ThoughtTreasure is installed and compiled. (See "How do I install ThoughtTreasure under Windows 95/98?" and "How do I compile ThoughtTreasure under Windows 95/98?")

Printed documentation comes with Windows 95/98, as well as some documentation on the CD-ROM. Help files are available from the Start menu. The Windows 95 Resource Kit contains in-depth information on Windows 95. It's available at bookstores and software stores. World Wide Web support for Windows 95/98 is at: http://www.microsoft.com/windows95/ http://www.microsoft.com/windows98/

In the one case I have been able to examine, following the steps in the question above (10.2.3) solved the problem.

In the sole case that I have been able to examine, following the instructions above (Q. 12.2.2) allowed the game to run.

First, start up SmartDrive to speed things up. Next, run WINNT from the I386 folder. Setup should launch, warn you if you don't have SmartDrive loaded, copy the cd to a temporarily to your hard disk and reboot your computer. A more detailed guide.