G
Guest
Confusing, isn't it, or am I the only one who had to search for the
difference between two apparently separate programs? I use Windows Messenger
currently. I want to install Live Messenger so that a Yahoo friend can be
added to the contact list, but I'm troubled by some of the comments herein
that seem to indicate both programs will run simultaneously. I detest
unnecessary things running in the background which can sometimes cause
problems, but some of the comments also indicate that Live Messenger features
rely on Windows Messenger to work properly (whiteboard, remote assistance).
One thread also posited that Windows Messenger will automatically sign in if
the other is signed in. Can I safely install Live Messenger without Windows
Messenger being needed, or does one rely on the other? If this is needed, is
it potentially a problem or am I worrying needlessly?
difference between two apparently separate programs? I use Windows Messenger
currently. I want to install Live Messenger so that a Yahoo friend can be
added to the contact list, but I'm troubled by some of the comments herein
that seem to indicate both programs will run simultaneously. I detest
unnecessary things running in the background which can sometimes cause
problems, but some of the comments also indicate that Live Messenger features
rely on Windows Messenger to work properly (whiteboard, remote assistance).
One thread also posited that Windows Messenger will automatically sign in if
the other is signed in. Can I safely install Live Messenger without Windows
Messenger being needed, or does one rely on the other? If this is needed, is
it potentially a problem or am I worrying needlessly?