D
Dilbert Dillhole
How do I tell the differance?
Thank you in adavance.
From a spoiled W2K junkie.
Thank you in adavance.
From a spoiled W2K junkie.
C
Chris Lanier
Start>>Run>>Type "winver", You will see 64Bit if you have 64Bit. If it does
not say then you have 32Bit.
not say then you have 32Bit.
J
Jonathan Maltz [MS-MVP]
Click Start -> Run...
Type "winver"
Unless it says "64 bit" somewhere in there, it's 32 bit
--
--Jonathan Maltz [Microsoft MVP - Windows Server]
http://www.imbored.biz - A Windows Server 2003 visual, step-by-step
tutorial site
Only reply by newsgroup. If I see an email I didn't ask for, it will be
deleted without reading.
Type "winver"
Unless it says "64 bit" somewhere in there, it's 32 bit
--
--Jonathan Maltz [Microsoft MVP - Windows Server]
http://www.imbored.biz - A Windows Server 2003 visual, step-by-step
tutorial site
Only reply by newsgroup. If I see an email I didn't ask for, it will be
deleted without reading.
P
Perdita X. Dream
Dilbert said:
You do what you should have done before posting - you search the group(s) to
see if anyone might conceivably have had a similar problem. Had you done so,
you'd have found at least 5,000 answers to your question - please visit the
first link in my signature for answers to this - and all other - FAQs.
M
Michael Stevens
Dilbert said:
It is most likely 32 bit, but follow the link provided below for more
information.
Click on the link below, or copy and paste the link into the address box
if using the web based newsgroup.
XP 32 bit or 64 bit?
http://michaelstevenstech.com/xpfaq.html#64bit
--
Michael Stevens MS-MVP XP
(e-mail address removed)
http://michaelstevenstech.com
For a better newsgroup experience. Setup a newsreader.
http://michaelstevenstech.com/outlookexpressnewreader.htm
P
PCyr
You know what *you* should have done? Stop wasting bandwidth, the question
was already answered 3 times. As well, CDO search capabilities are little
to none.
--
Check out http://www.kellys-korner-xp.com for amazing tweaks and fixes
Member of "Newsgroups are for everyone"
5 Steps to computer safety:
1) Use a good quality anti-virus, and keep it up-to-date.
2) Use a firewall. The one in XP works fine, but there are better ones out
there.
3) Keep Windows up-to-date. It's your choice whether or not you want the
recommended updates, but the critical updates are just that - critical.
4) Beware of adware and spyware. There are many programs that will help to
protect your computer, but it's up to you to prevent it as well. Make sure
you read the agreement of the software before you install it. It should
tell you if it will be installing any additional programs.
5) Be cautious of attachments. Microsoft NEVER sends out attachments via
email. Always scan all attachments before opening them.
Email address is fake to prevent SPAM.
Real email address is pcyr2000 AT hotmail DOT com
Change the obvious to the obvious.
------------------
was already answered 3 times. As well, CDO search capabilities are little
to none.
--
Check out http://www.kellys-korner-xp.com for amazing tweaks and fixes
Member of "Newsgroups are for everyone"
5 Steps to computer safety:
1) Use a good quality anti-virus, and keep it up-to-date.
2) Use a firewall. The one in XP works fine, but there are better ones out
there.
3) Keep Windows up-to-date. It's your choice whether or not you want the
recommended updates, but the critical updates are just that - critical.
4) Beware of adware and spyware. There are many programs that will help to
protect your computer, but it's up to you to prevent it as well. Make sure
you read the agreement of the software before you install it. It should
tell you if it will be installing any additional programs.
5) Be cautious of attachments. Microsoft NEVER sends out attachments via
email. Always scan all attachments before opening them.
Email address is fake to prevent SPAM.
Real email address is pcyr2000 AT hotmail DOT com
Change the obvious to the obvious.
------------------