AOpen AX45-8X Max Bedienungsanleitung PDF herunterladen (Seite 39)

Windows, Networking and Software

FAQ, Tips, Hints, and Wisdom for Windows 98x/XP

David Gok 39

Suggest to your friend that during Setup, the old 6 GB drive be removed completely from the system.

If what you want to do is dual-boot Windows 98 SE and Windows XP, then set up Windows 98 SE first,

likely on a 7,900 MB FAT32 primary partition at the start of the 40 GB hard disk. Once Windows 98 SE is

up and running, and you have spent all the time to download and install the many patches and fixes and

updates from the Windows 98 Update site, THEN (and only then) run Setup for Windows XP. Install it to

an NTFS primary partition right after the FAT32 primary partition. The size of this partition is not that

critical. It will depend on how many applications you wish to install to Windows XP.

At Setup, override the default choice, which is an upgrade. Choose "New Installation (Advanced)." Click

Next. Click the Advanced Options button, and check the box labelled "I want to choose the install drive

letter and partition during Setup."

Now you'll be able to have a dual-boot system.

You may wish to create other logical partitions as well on the 40 GB hard disk, in fact, I strongly

recommend it. These are for shared data. Using a tool like Partition Magic 7.0 will make this infinitely

easier for you.

Only after you have both operating systems up and running should you then put back the old hard drive,

and then only as a 'slave.' From the old hard drive, extract the files you need, and distribute them on the

various partitions of the new hard drive. Then take the old hard drive and either chuck it out or give it

away. It has no further value, unless you wish to use it as a data backup drive or something like that.

Do the dual boot this way, and it will tick like a watch. I've run my computer with two operating systems

for a few years, and wouldn't do it any other way. Don't, by the way, get tempted to partition the daylights

out of the hard disk. Leave each version of Windows, together with its applications and its swap file on the

same drive and primary partition. Windows is optimized for this default behaviour.

Bob Delaney

Microsoft Desktop Systems MVP

Password Reset – NT/2000/XP

There is a boot disk you can download at:

http://home.eunet.no/~pnordahl/ntpasswd/bootdisk.html

This will let you reset the password of any account on NT4, Windows 2000 or XP.

Just follow all the default settings which are for the admin account. Used it many times with great success.

Print Problems – All Windows

http://support.microsoft.com/support/kb/articles/Q128/3/45.asp

Poledit Information

Maybe these can give you a start:

http://www.wown.com/j_helmig/poledits.htm

http://www.wown.com/j_helmig/polediti.htm

To do stuff without poledit:

http://www.tiplord.com/customizing/RestrictionswoPoledit.html

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