I don't think there is an upper limit on hard drive size. However, the Windows 9x family use FAT32 filesystem for the hard drives which limits file size to 4GB.
Windows 9x & XP cannot support memory (or RAM) larger than 4GB.
It's all to do with the 32bit operating system. 2^32 = 4294967296 (which is 4gb).
**Windows 9x does not support drives larger than 137 GB unless third-party software provided by the hard drive manufacturer is used (Andrews, Jean, "A+ Guide to Managing and Maintaining Your PC, sixth edition, comprehensive," 2007 Thomson Course Technology).
There are many local and international companies that offer managed IT support. Some of the larger companies that offer this service in Canada are IBM, Fully Managed, and Bay Street IT Solutions.
240 hard drives, 20 floppy drives and 40 CD-ROM drives.
Yes, Windows 98 can be used to access the 'net. However it has problems interacting with most high speed connections and would most likely require a Dial Up type modem and ISP.
Many small organizations and even individual departments in larger organizations provide support services with a peer support model. One or more workers, whose job titles usually have little to do directly with computers are generally recognized as the person to turn to when a computer user has a question. This form of support is called Peer Support and is often informal because workers look to their colleagues, or peers, when they need computer assistance.
This question depends on what you are doing on the computer and what type of drives you have
32
Windows 1.0, 2.0, 3.0, 3.1, 95, 98, and ME can support a maximum of 26 drives or logical partitions. Windows NT 3.1, 3.5, 3.51, 4, 2000, XP, 2003, Vista, 2008, and 7 can support several thousand drives / partitions in a system.
There can be any number of drives in Windows Explorer. The minimum number of drives is one (for the primary partition Windows is installed on).
27.
You can have a maximum number of 26 drives / partitions in Windows 95, one for each letter of the alphabet. A: and B: are reserved for floppy drives. The rest (C: through Z:) can be used for hard drives, CD-ROM drives, tape drives, and other storage devices.
Use windows Explorer and see how many drives there are starting at C
It all depends on how many your computer will hold.
Windows XP has no hard limitation on the number of hard drives, or at least none that has been published. With the way it handles disk drives, it is far more likely you'll run out of space to put the hard drives before you hit any other limit.
Each cable is designed to support exactly one drive.
Windows 98 will support a maximum of nine monitors.
Windows xp will support 127 usb ports
Anyone who can afford it. In many states a window that is too dark is illegal.