Marcos said:
I did check for some upgrades but I think I did the
upgrade rather hastily and am now here. Is there
anything that can be done to bypass or revert back and
fix the error?
Thats a very difficult question to answer from here. Too many issues would
compound any attempt to guess how you could recover. Whats certain is this:
an upgrade doesn't fix any issues the old OS had. A clean install is always
preferrable. Even after backing up data, performing a clean install blindly
on a system that is old enough to have Win98 is not guarenteed to be
successfull. At the very least, a bios upgrade is strongly advised. The
point is that first you need to ascertain if and how your system can run
W2K.
Thinking about a recovery plan never works at the point your at. I'ld
consider booting to dos with a start disk unless you converted the file
system and backup your data. Not the applications... the data.
Then read the documentation on W2K requirements and about how to make your
system compatible. If you aren't going to take the time to do these steps
and identify the exact hardware involved, stay with Win98. As mentioned
previously, the basic requirements and checks are an integral part of any
W2K installation (this is true even for a brand new system). The
documentaion pertaining to a W2K upgrade or clean install can be found on
your W2K CD and at OEM support sites as well as at MS and technet.