Personally, I like PowerArchiver 2000.
Aside from being an easy utility to use to both unzip various compressed files and to create .zip files, unlike many other unzip utilities, PowerArchiver 2000 does NOT create a registry entry everytime you use it.
Another utility you may find useful is WinRar.
While WinRar is a powerful compression/ uncompression utility that will be compatible with some of the newer archives (which PowerArchiver may not be able to open), it creates a registry entry everytime you use it.
Windows 98 supports FAT12, FAT16, FAT32, and ISO9660 (on CDs).
No.
drwatson32.log was the name of the drwatson log file used by Windows 98. This was a popular debugging program.
The name of the dr Watson log file used by windows 97 was Sherlock. Dr. Watson was a debugging program for Windows 98.
The Hard Drive with Windows Vista installed on it would not work in Windows 98 unless you reformatted it using the FAT32 File System, thus erasing all data. Windows Vista uses the NTFS file system, which is not supported by Windows 98.
No.
An 8 GB file cannot be placed on any file system supported by Windows 98. You could put such a file on an NTFS partition and use third-party software to access it from Windows 98, but programs on Windows 98 may have trouble reading or modifying it above the 4 GB boundary.
win386.swp (it resides in the Windows directory)
In windows 98 there is no security but u can secure your 98 window by installing third party software and windows xp secured if u choose ntfs partitiion
There are thousands of games that run on Windows 98. With the proper codecs installed, virtually any type of media file can be played on Windows 98, as long as the computer is technically powerful enough for it.
windows 98 windows 200 server windows xp and Linux