compatibility mode
1. You have just installed windows 98. During testing, if fails to start after the "starting windows 98" message appears. What should you do to troubleshoot this problem? Name at least two ways.
It should last 100,000 miles or more. When it fails, it fails. Running it low of fluid will shorten it's life.
As an application server its fails as Windows NT beats it on this case. Poor at printing data/information network status and management. It has build in network management tools that are not powerful
First: Make sure you have the latest drivers for EVERYTHING then try and load it again. Second: If that fails then open up your computer and blow out the dust from in the case. Third: Uninstall then re-install the game. Then try to load it again Fourth: Try running it under compatibility mode for Windows XP and as an administrator. Finally: If all else fails then downgrade to Windows XP; it should run on that.
Windows Recovery Enviroment (Windows RE)
Before it fails? Back up all your documents etc. (if you have vista/windows 7, they have a backup program, if other, just copy C:) to an external hard drive (via USB)
Step 1) Back up your data in case the install is successful.Step 2) back up the complete drive in case the install fails.
Sounds like the engine heats and the ignition fails.
It could be that the CMOS battery is failing, or the computer's internal clock is operating at the wrong speed. In Windows, there should be a service to update the time and date from the internet. But if the Windows Time service is not running or the selected time/date server is dead, the computer won't automatically update the time and date. So there are at least 2 things to do. First is to enable the Windows Time service if it is disabled (set to Manual or Automatic) and then start it so that it shows as running in the Services applet. You get to the service by typing services.msc in the Run/Search box in the Start Menu, and scrolling down to Windows Time. If the service won't stay running, then you could have deeper issues and would need to troubleshoot those. Then one should click the clock in the corner, go to Change Settings, go to Internet Time, then go to Change Settings in there. Make sure the box is checked and go ahead and update it. If it fails, try again, and if it still fails, try a different server in the box and try again. Then click OK.
It could be that the CMOS battery is failing, or the computer's internal clock is operating at the wrong speed. In Windows, there should be a service to update the time and date from the internet. But if the Windows Time service is not running or the selected time/date server is dead, the computer won't automatically update the time and date. So there are at least 2 things to do. First is to enable the Windows Time service if it is disabled (set to Manual or Automatic) and then start it so that it shows as running in the Services applet. You get to the service by typing services.msc in the Run/Search box in the Start Menu, and scrolling down to Windows Time. If the service won't stay running, then you could have deeper issues and would need to troubleshoot those. Then one should click the clock in the corner, go to Change Settings, go to Internet Time, then go to Change Settings in there. Make sure the box is checked and go ahead and update it. If it fails, try again, and if it still fails, try a different server in the box and try again. Then click OK.
It could be that the CMOS battery is failing, or the computer's internal clock is operating at the wrong speed. In Windows, there should be a service to update the time and date from the internet. But if the Windows Time service is not running or the selected time/date server is dead, the computer won't automatically update the time and date. So there are at least 2 things to do. First is to enable the Windows Time service if it is disabled (set to Manual or Automatic) and then start it so that it shows as running in the Services applet. You get to the service by typing services.msc in the Run/Search box in the Start Menu, and scrolling down to Windows Time. If the service won't stay running, then you could have deeper issues and would need to troubleshoot those. Then one should click the clock in the corner, go to Change Settings, go to Internet Time, then go to Change Settings in there. Make sure the box is checked and go ahead and update it. If it fails, try again, and if it still fails, try a different server in the box and try again. Then click OK.
It could be that the CMOS battery is failing, or the computer's internal clock is operating at the wrong speed. In Windows, there should be a service to update the time and date from the Internet. But if the Windows Time service is not running or the selected time/date server is dead, the computer won't automatically update the time and date. So there are at least 2 things to do. First is to enable the Windows Time service if it is disabled (set to Manual or Automatic) and then start it so that it shows as running in the Services applet. You get to the service by typing services.msc in the Run/Search box in the Start Menu, and scrolling down to Windows Time. If the service won't stay running, then you could have deeper issues and would need to troubleshoot those. Then one should click the clock in the corner, go to Change Settings, go to Internet Time, then go to Change Settings in there. Make sure the box is checked and go ahead and update it. If it fails, try again, and if it still fails, try a different server in the box and try again. Then click OK.