The PacTerm version number appears on the splash screen as you start PacTerm 98 or PacTerm for Windows. You can also get the version number by clicking on Help, About while PacTerm 98 or PacTerm for Windows is open.

Open Settings, followed by the Control Panel and then System. Select the Hardware tab, then Device Manager, then SCSI and RAID controllers, right click on the 3ware controller, and select properties, and then click on the driver tab to display the version. You can also view this information from the Details page of 3ware's 3DM. The 3ware driver needs to be loaded during installation (press F6 when prompted). You can download the latest driver and firmware first from our web site www.3ware.com.

The PKTerm version number appears on the splash screen as you start PKTerm. You can also get the version number by clicking on Help, About from inside PKTerm.

First of all, Internet Explorer 4.0 is integrated as a component of Windows 98 just like Internet Explorer 3.0 to OSR2. There is also a built-in TV tuner, a better Dial-Up Network and a system shield called Dr.Watson which prevents crashes ensuring a better and smoother environment. For more information, go to the articles section.

Although Microsoft makes no guarantees that general system performance will increase after installing Windows 98, many users have seen an improvement after upgrading from Windows 95 + IE4.0. In addition, with the help of FAT32 and the updated Disk Defragmenter, you should see a noticeable improvement in application loading times. Shutdown times and startup times (if your computer supports OnNow) have also been reduced.

Yes. Windows 98 has built-in support for digital video disc (DVD) drives. One DVD can hold about 15 times more information than a CD. An entire movie - with full-motion video and lush surround sound - can fit on just one disk. Note: Windows 98 own DVD Player does not have great support for a variety of DVD Decoder cards - only a couple are currently supported, this will change in both the SP 1 and OSR releases.

There is no version of Q&A designed exclusively for Windows 95, 98, 2000 or XP. All versions of Q&A run well in Windows 3.x, Windows 95, 98, 2000, and XP as long as Q&A has been properly installed and set up. (Q&A will not run on NT Workstation but can be installed on NT Server and run, for example, on Windows 95 or Windows 98 workstations.) All Q&A files, including temporary files (those that Q&A creates during certain operations) and database files, must reside on a 1.

Yes. Insert the Windows XP upgrade CD, and start Setup if necessary. When prompted, click Install Windows. At the Welcome to Windows Setup window, choose the installation type New Installation (Advanced). Click Next, and follow the instructions. Setup will prompt you to insert a valid CD containing your earlier version of Windows as proof that you qualify for the upgrade.

You will find the version number in the General tab of the System Properties dialog. Under Microsoft Windows 95 is the version number, 4.00.950 X. If X is 0, then you should download and install the latest Service Pack for Windows 95 from www.microsoft.com.

The interfaces are similar. But the Windows 98 interface is more like a Web browser. So you can use the same navigation and viewing techniques whether you're searching your hard disk or the Internet. Most of these options can be adjusted or switched off to resemble Windows 95. Don't worry. Windows 98 setup will have an FAT16-to-FAT32 conversion process.

Yes. Almost all software designed for Windows 95 will run well (sometimes even better) under Windows 98. There are a few cases with various utility programs in which you will need to check the companies website for an update. With Windows 98, you can use more than one monitor at a time. You can spread out your work (and play) across your monitors, just as you might spread out papers across your desk.

If you are using a Mac, open Applications/Utilities in the Finder and start the application Terminal.app. Then type java -version The output should read: java version "1.5.0_07" Java(TM) 2 Runtime Environment, Standard Edition (build 1.5.0_07-164) Java HotSpot(TM) Client VM (build 1.5.0_07-87, mixed mode, sharing) The output should read: java version "1.6.0_02" Java(TM) 2 Runtime Environment, Standard Edition (build 1.6.0_02-b06) Java HotSpot(TM) Client VM (build 1.6.

If you have DirectX installed and your game crushes you should check out if your DirectX version coincides with the version required for your game. You should run DirectX diagnostic tool. To do it click on Start, choose Run and enter DxDiag

No, it's not your fault, IEJet doesn't support Win 95/98, IEJet can work well on Win Me, Win NT, Win 2000 and Win XP. IEJet also need Internet Explorer 5.0 and greater.

Windows 98 features Disk Defragmenter as part of its Windows Maintenance Wizard. Disk Defragmenter keeps track of the applications you use most, and puts the files needed to run those applications together on your hard disk and in the order needed for launching them. As a result, Windows 98 is able to launch your applications up to 36% faster.

You can access new drivers, system updates, and technical support for Windows 98 through Windows Update, an online extension of Windows 98 for registered users. You should also check your Graphic card and soundcard makers website for the latest available drivers. When you visit Windows Update, Update Wizard scans your computer, tells you which (if any) of the latest offerings you don't have, and asks whether you want to add them. Yes.

You can't - Internet Explorer 4 is the shell for Windows 98. You don't have to use the browser - Netscape or any other browser will install just fine on Windows 98.

Yes you can - go to http://www.microsoft.com/directx and follow the links to the DirectX Core Components as these are the only ones you can install on Windows 98, or just load up Windows Updated and download it from there. No, but Microsoft Plus! 98-a separate package of enhancements and extras for Windows 98-includes McAfee antivirus software and six months of updates.

Simply copy the win98 folder to your hard drive. Run setup from the copied folder and that's all there is to it. If you have already installed win98, copy the folder anyhow then when an installation file needs a file from the cd, browse it to your copied folder. Remember to keep your product key which is on your cd cover, so even if you don't need the cd to install you need the product key on the cd rom cover. Yes, Open DUN, and click "Connections", "Settings".

You can order it directly from Microsoft - http://www.microsoft.com/windows98/guide/Win98/PurchasingInfo/default.asp