Microsoft KB Archive/129581

Windows 95 Preview Program README.TXT (1 of 3)

PSS ID Number: Q129581 Article last modified on 08-22-1995

95

WINDOWS

= SUMMARY =

This article contains a copy of the information in the Windows 95 Preview Program README.TXT file.

NOTE: This file was split into three articles in the Microsoft Knowledge Base. This is the first article.

= MORE INFORMATION =

= TABLE OF CONTENTS =

GENERAL SETUP PLUG & PLAY APPLETS MS-DOS & WINDOWS APPLICATIONS DISK TOOLS DISKS & CDs DISPLAY ADAPTERS & MONITORS INBOX & MICROSOFT EXCHANGE MICROSOFT FAX MODEMS MOUSE & KEYBOARD MSN, THE MICROSOFT NETWORK MULTI-LANGUAGE SUPPORT NETWORKS PRINTING WINDOWS 95 PEN SERVICES

= GENERAL =

Dual booting using F4 is now turned on by default only if you install to a clean directory. If you install to a clean directory, Setup will add BootMulti=1 to the [options] section of your MSDOS.SYS file (hidden text file in the root of your boot drive).

NOTE: There are known problems if you have configured your system for “F4/F8” dual boot between MS-DOS/Win 3.x and Windows 95, and then upgrade your Windows 95 directory to a newer version of Windows 95: Your Windows 3.x swapfile will show up as corrupted on your next boot into Win 3.x, and a number of files in your MS-DOS directory will be deleted (see section below on “Previous MS-DOS Files”). You can work-around the corrupt swapfile problem by setting up a working permanent swapfile in Windows 3.x, and then adding the following lines to the [386enh] section of your Windows 95 SYSTEM.INI file:

PagingFile= MinPagingFileSize=

Where: Win_3.x_PagingFile is usually C:\386SPART.PAR Size_KB is the size of Win_3.x_PagingFile divided by 1024

= SETUP =

(Also read SETUP.TXT for additional details about Setup)

Installing Windows 95
Setup should be run from Windows 3.x, Windows for Workgroups 3.x, or Windows 95 (Beta 2 and higher). Setup should be run from MS-DOS only if there is no working version of Windows on the machine.

From the CD-ROM, run SETUP.EXE in the WIN95 directory.

From floppy disks, run SETUP.EXE on disk 1. Note that Windows 95 uses Microsoft’s new Distribution Media Format (DMF) which allows more data to be stored on each disk. Normal MS-DOS disk commands (COPY, DISKCOPY, etc.) will not work on disks 2 and above. You can use the EXTRACT utility on disk 1 to extract files from DMF Disks, or to copy the .CAB files from the disks to your hard disk (type EXTRACT /? for instructions).

Beta ID and Password are no longer required during Setup.

Installing Windows 95 over Windows NT
If you are multi-booting MS-DOS and Windows NT, boot to MS-DOS, and run Setup from either MS-DOS or Windows 3.x. You will not be able to install Windows 95 to a directory with a shared Windows 3.x/Windows Windows NT configuration, you will need to install Windows 95 to a different directory.

If you are not multi-booting MS-DOS and Windows NT, you should configure your machine to multi-boot MS-DOS and Windows NT first, and then follow the instructions above.

If you boot MS-DOS from a floppy and run Setup, you will no longer be able to boot Windows NT (however, you can restore Windows NT by booting from the Windows NT boot/repair disk, and selecting the “Repair” option).

Installing Windows 95 over OS/2
Setup will not run on OS/2. You will need to boot to MS-DOS and run Setup from the MS-DOS prompt.

If you are using OS/2 Boot Manager to choose operating systems at startup, Setup will disable Boot Manager to insure that Windows 95 can reboot the system and complete its installation. Boot Manager can be reactivated by booting with an OS/2 boot disk and using the OS/2 FDISK utility.

If you are not using Boot Manager, you should configure your machine to use Boot Manager, and then follow the instructions above.

If you boot MS-DOS from a floppy and run Setup, you will no longer be able to boot OS/2 after Windows 95 has been installed. You will need to delete the AUTOEXEC.BAT and CONFIG.SYS files that OS/2 uses before running Windows 95 Setup.

Installing Optional Components After Windows 95 is Installed
Optional components can now be added/removed after Windows 95 is installed without re-running Setup. The “Add/Remove Programs” Control Panel has a “Windows Setup” tab that will let you add and remove optional components from inside Windows 95. Note that uninstall for some of the components is not supported in this release. In these cases, once the component has been installed, it will no longer show up in the list in the Control Panel page.

Known Setup Problems

 * You may receive a blue-screen error when Setup reboots the machine that warns: “The volume that was removed had open files on it. Next time please check first to see if the volume can really be removed.” This is a known problem, and the warning can safely be ignored.
 * If you receive a General Protection Fault in SUWIN.EXE after creating a Startup disk, you will need to restart your machine, and skip making the Startup Disk.
 * If Setup gets stuck while “Performing a routine check” at the beginning of Setup, there are two work-arounds (In either case, please report the problem):
 * If running from Windows 3.x or Windows for Workgroups, make sure that you don’t have “Exclusive in Foreground” checked in the “386 Enhanced” Control Panel.
 * If the above is not the case, you can re-run Setup using with the command “Setup /is” to disable the system check.
 * If you run Setup from Windows 95 Beta 2, you will not be prompted to create a Startup Disk during Setup. You can create a Startup Disk after you have installed the Final Beta by going the “Startup Disk” tab in the “Add-Remove Programs” Control Panel.
 * Installing Windows 95 on a 4Mb or 386 machine from floppy disks may be very slow, and you may see some screen repaint problems or spurious warnings that existing files on your machine are newer than the files in Windows 95. To avoid or workaround these problems:
 * Run Setup from inside of Windows 3.x or Windows for Workgroups. Avoid running Setup from MS-DOS–this will make all problems worse.
 * If you receive warnings about files on your system being newer than those on Windows 95, select to replace the existing files.
 * If you are running disk compression like DriveSpace or DoubleSpace, Setup may be very slow. You might consider copying the files on the floppy disks to a temporary directory on your hard disk, and then running Setup from your hard disk. To copy files from Disks 2-12, you will need to use the EXTRACT command on Disk 1 to copy the WIN95_xx.CAB files to your hard disk, since they are in Microsoft’s new Distribution Media Format (DMF) and normal MS-DOS commands like COPY and XCOPY won’t work on these floppies. To copy a .CAB file from a floppy disk to your hard disk, use the following command: EXTRACT /C A:WIN95_xx.CAB C: where  is the location of a temporary directory on your hard disk.

Previous MS-DOS Files
If you upgrade over a previous version of Windows 3.x, Setup will delete a number of files from your old MS-DOS directory to free up disk space and remove utilities that have been replaced by the Windows 95 versions in the Windows and Windowsfolders.

The following files will be deleted from the old MS-DOS directory: ansi.sys attrib.exe chkdsk.exe choice.com country.sys debug.exe defrag.exe deltree.exe diskcopy.com display.sys doskey.com drvspace.bin dblspace.bin drvspace.exe dblspace.exe drvspace.sys dblspace.sys edit.com edit.hlp ega.cpi fc.exe fdisk.exe find.exe format.com keyb.com keyboard.sys label.exe mem.exe mode.com more.com move.exe mscdex.exe nlsfunc.exe scandisk.exe scandisk.ini share.exe sort.exe start.exe subst.exe sys.com xcopy.exe emm386.exe help.com help.hlp msd.exe networks.txt os2.txt ramdrive.sys readme.txt setver.exe smartdrv.exe

Note: if you install Windows 95 to a new directory, these files will not be deleted, so you will still be able to dual boot. However, in that case, files pertaining to DblSpace, DrvSpace, Defrag and ScanDisk will be renamed and replaced with BAT files that tell you to run the Windows 95 version of these utilities. You will still be able to dual-boot, but you will need to run these utilities from within Windows 95 (though you can still run the Windows 95 version of SCANDISK.EXE from within MS-DOS 5 or higher).

= PLUG & PLAY =

IBM Thinkpad Dock II
Users of the IBM Thinkpad Dock II must disable the BIOS for the Adaptec 1530P SCSI controller in the docking station prior to booting while docked, or you will encounter repetitive hangs. This controller works fine in protected mode even without the BIOS enabled, so you should not lose access to any SCSI devices as a result.

Steps to disable the BIOS: a) Boot while docked. b) Press Ctrl-A to enter the Adaptec SCSISelect utility. c) Choose “Configure/View Host Adapter Settings” d) Choose “Advanced Configuration Options” e) Set “Host Adapter BIOS” to “Disabled”

Press Esc to back out until asked to exit the utility, at which point the machine will reboot.

Micron M5-PI series
BEFORE INSTALLING WINDOWS 95, users of Micron M5-PI series (P-60, P-66) need to be sure the BIOS read/write jumper(W22) is set to the read only position Setting up with this jumper in the read\write position may cause BIOS corruption during the Windows 95 installation. Contact Micron Technologies at (208) 465-3434 for more information.

NEC Versa M AT&T Globalyst ————— Users of AT&T Globalyst and NEC Versa M must set the BIOS setting for PCMCIA Power to ENABLED before running the PC Card (PCMCIA) wizard to enable the Windows 95 PCMCIA support. The default on these notebooks is disabled. To set it to enabled, restart your PC and when the cursor changes to a rectangle hit the F1 key. When the BIOS configuration program is ready, select Power, then change PCMCIA Power from disabled to enabled and save these settings.

Toshiba T2400CS and T2400CT Toshiba Portege T3600 ————————– On these machines you must install Windows 95 from MS-DOS. To get to an MS-DOS prompt, Restart your computer and press F8 as soon as you see the Starting Windows… message appear. When prompted, select the Command prompt only option. Once at the command prompt you can run the windows 95 setup.

After installing Windows 95, The Toshiba T2400 and T3600’s may display a message during startup indicating that Windows cannot find a device file needed to run Windows.

This message is not a problem. You can press a key to continue and ignore the message. To avoid seeing this message again, download the file TOSHFIX.EXE from the CompuServe forum, contact your beta support team or contact your local subsidiary as appropriate.

To run the TOSHFIX program click the Start menu, and then click Shut Down. Choose the Restart The Computer In MS-DOS Mode option, and then click Yes. At the command prompt, run the TOSHFIX.EXE file, and then restart your computer again.

Compaq Deskpro XL PCI with built-in EtherNet
Prior to installing Windows 95 on this machine, you must download the file CPQFIX.EXE from the CompuServe forum, contact your beta support team or contact your local subsidiary as appropriate.

If you have this machine, you are likely to encounter network errors during Setup. These errors can be ignored and will not reoccur after finishing this procedure.

After your Windows 95 installation is complete, click the Start menu, and then click Shut Down. Choose the Restart The Computer In MS-DOS Mode option, and then click Yes. At the command prompt, run the CPQFIX.EXE file, and then restart your computer.

Winbook XP
There is a problem on the Winbook XP which could cause the keyboard not to function properly. The workaround for this problem is to disable Windows 95’s power status polling. This can be using the following steps. Open the System Control Panel and select the device manager tab. Expand the system class by clicking on the plus sign. Double click on the Advanced Power Management Support entry. Pick the settings tab and check the box labeled Disable power status polling. Be sure to close down the open control panel windows by clicking the OK buttons.

HP OmniBook
The Omnibook’s PCMCIA controller is not supported in this beta. The Windows 3.1 PCMCIA drivers should work fine with Windows 95. The OmniBook also requires a special mouse driver for Windows. Windows 95 Setup will preserve & use this when upgrading over Windows 3.1. If you installed Windows 95 into a new directory on an OmniBook, then you must copy HP’s OBMOUSE.DRV file into the Windows directory, and change the following lines in SYSTEM.INI:

[boot] mouse.drv=obmouse.drv

[386Enh] mouse=*vmd

Printing from the Device Manager
When in Device Manager if you choose print “all devices and system summary”, the device detection code may cause problems for DOS programs. The symptom is that when you try to run an MS-DOS program, it reports out of memory. Most machines do not show this behavior but to ensure you do not experience this problem, be sure to close all MS-DOS applications before printing this report.

= BASE =


 * Mitsumi miniport: A new version of the Mitsumi miniport is in the OTHER directory on the CD. Please read the text file MTMMINIP.TXT and use this miniport, if you have a Mitsumi proprietary CD.
 * SUBST: a Subst entry in AUTOEXEC.BAT is not picked up correctly in this release. Just type in SUBST at a MS-DOS box and it should clear up the problem.
 * The Adaptec 2940 has some problems with an NEC 4X SCSI CD. The problem is actually in the NEC CD and we hope to have a work around by ship time.

= APPLETS =

Backup and some of the file viewers used by the Quickview feature are NOT installed by default. To install these, use the Add/Remove Programs utility in the control panel. Backup is under the Disk Tools heading and file viewers are under the Accessories heading.

WordPad, Paint, Backup and HyperTerminal have been moved to their new location under “Files” along with some of their data files. Start Menu shortcuts have been updated to point to the new location; Shell/OLE behavior should not be affected. Note that your old HyperTerminal connection files have been moved to a folder called “Old HyperTrm Folder (see release notes)” in your Windows directory.

Wordpad, Known Problems: - File/Print Preview may not accurately show the page layout - Graphics may not be displayed with the correct colors

Paint, Known Problems: - activating an embedding created with the Windows 3.x pbrush or Windows NT 3.x pbrush will not work - the fill tool will not work correctly in some cases - edit/paste of text will not work correctly in some cases - edit/paste of an image which has more colors that the current display (i.e. 256 color image with 16 color display) will corrupt colors in some cases if pasted onto a like image (i.e. another 256 color image)

HyperTerminal, Known Problems: - does not recognize when a PCMCIA modem is inserted if a session is open - when receiving a file, does not know if disk is full

Backup, Known Problems: - The backup applet does not work with all tape drives. If you load the applet and get a message that no tape drive has been detected, click on the help button to see a list of the tape drives which are supported. NOTE: QIC 3020 drives are not supported even though they are listed in the help. - Backup may not work with old tapes which have been formatted with previous versions of Backup. If you have old tapes, best to reformat them. - If a tape is pulled before any operations are completed, backup may not work correctly and give unrelated warning messages. If this happens, just shut down and then restart backup. - Do not attempt to do backup, restore, or compare operations between a tape drive connected to the floppy disk controller and a floppy disk. - Do not attempt restore or compare using a backup set created with Windows NT Backup or the Conner Backup Exec as this will not work - If you use the Bernoulli or SyTos/SyDos removable disks, do not make a backup which will take more than one disk. - If you turn 32 bit disk access off or boot into Safe Mode, Trakker tape drives will not work. - A Full System Restore will not restore the user preferences part of your registry. - If you use the Full System Backup.set to create a backup file set, this set also includes a backup of your registry files. In Win 95, you can not reliably just copy your reg files for backup purposes, but rather must use a program to merge the files back together. Win 95 backup does this for you when you use the Full System Backup file set for a restore AND you keep the windows directory selected. NOTE that if you deselect the windows directory, you will get an error message at the end of the restore operation telling you an error occurred when restoring your registry. No error occurred and no changes are made to your registry in this case, this is a known problem. - Making differential backup’s is an advanced feature which we do not expect many novice or intermediate users to try. To do this, you must take the following steps: a) select the files/directories, select the backup destination, select the differential option under Settings/Options/Backup, and then save this information in a file set using File/SaveAs. b) File/Open this file set and perform a backup. The first backup will be a reference backup and be a full backup. c) After the first backup, all backups made with this file set will be differential relative to the first one. Note that new files are not picked up in differential backups, only changes to the original files. d) If you want to make another full backup and start the cycle over, you will need to create another file set as in step a and then repeat steps b and c.

WinPopUp, Known Problems: - You are unable to send messages to workgroups. - If you are running an old version of WinPopUp with M8 you can generate a page fault.

= MS-DOS & WINDOWS APPLICATIONS =

Re-installing Applications
If you upgrade your existing Windows 3.1 or Windows for Workgroups directory to Windows 95 then you do not need to re-install your applications. If you install Windows 95 to a new directory then you must re- install all of your Windows-based applications. Hand copying files from your Windows 3.1 directory to Windows 95 is not sufficient.

MS-DOS Applications
Your existing MS-DOS applications should run from inside Windows 95. If you experience severe problems with an MS-DOS program you can set it up to run in an MS-DOS environment. 1) Create a shortcut to the MS-DOS program 2) Right click on the shortcut icon and select Properties. 3) When the property pages come up, go to the Program page. 4) On the Program page choose the Advanced… button. 5) Select the MS-DOS Mode check box.

When you run this application it will force the GUI portion of Windows 95 to shut down and will run the program in an MS-DOS environment. Please note that you will not have access to devices that require protect mode drivers.

Notes on Specific DOS & Windows Applications
Quickbooks - there is a problem in this release if you close Quickbooks while it is minimized. If you do this it will not run correctly the next time it is started. If you encounter this problem you should delete the QBW.INI file in your Quickbooks directory. This will allow Quickbooks to start again.

Several applications from the Learning Company will not function correctly on this release of Windows 95. The problems are understood and will be fixed in upcoming releases. The applications that will not run are: Reader Rabbit 2 Deluxe (Windows CD), Reader Rabbit Interactive Reading Journey, Reader Rabbit 1 Deluxe, and Treasure Mathstorm (Windows CD).

MSBACKUP/Norton Backup for MS-DOS: There is currently a bug with either of these MS-DOS based backup tools that causes the user to have to reconfigure their their settings each time they re-enter Windows 95. To work around it, you simply need to reconfigure and run the backup/restore test. We will address this problem for the final release.

PowerPoint v3 & 4 and Slide Sorter functionality: There is an issue using the Slide Sorter View functionality with Windows 95 and PowerPoint 3 and 4 (slides not rendered properly). This will be addressed for the final release. To gain the same functionality, instead of using Slide Sorter View, use the hierarchical Outline View to re-adjust the order of your slides. To do this you must: 1) Choose the Outline View when you open your slides (default setting). 2) Highlight the slide to be moved (presented numerically), and, having grabbed the icon of the slide (left mouse click then drag), move it up or down to the desired position (a horizontal line will denote the location of the slide in question). 3) Release the left mouse button, and the slide will be moved to the new position.

Magic Carpet and this release - Currently, there are two known problems running this game on Windows 95. First, pressing the ENTER key repeatedly causes the game to exit (similar to the SHIFT+Q command). Also, on shut- down the games sometimes faults, requiring the user to “window” the MS-DOS box (ALT+ENTER), and click on the “X” button on the toolbar in order to close the MS-DOS box. Beyond this, have fun!

Microsoft Mail 3.2 and Microsoft Schedule+ - Microsoft Exchange is an upgrade to Microsoft Mail v3.2 and it replaces many of the older components. For this reason Microsoft Mail v3.2 will not function if you have installed Microsoft Exchange. Also, the existing version of Microsoft Schedule+ will not be able to use Exchange to send email.

Any fonts that are not True Type (driver fonts and Adobe ATM fonts) cannot be printed to printer drivers that are Windows version 1.0. With a 1.0 printer driver selected only True Type fonts will be displayed in the font list. WinFax Pro 4.0 is the only known shipping application with a Windows 1.0 printer driver.

dBase 5.0 - You may see a fault when running the debugger in dBase 5.0. This is due to an uninitialized variable in their code. This problem will be worked around for the final release of Windows 95.

Some existing applications cannot handle the case where a UNC path name is used to install the application (Lotus Notes is an example). For these applications you should use a redirected drive letter instead of a UNC path.

Windows 3.1 Shell Replacements - Most Windows 3.1 shell replacements (such as Norton Desktop, PC Tools Desktop, Tabworks, etc.) will still run on Windows 95 but with many limitations. You will need to upgrade to a version that was designed to run on Windows 95.

Anti-Virus Software - Existing Anti-Virus software should be able to detect, but not always clean viruses while running on Windows 95. This depends on where the virus was found and how the program chose to clean it. If you run into problems with your Anti-Virus software you should contact the vendor for information on new releases that are designed to run on Windows 95.

E-Mail Connection by ConnectSoft will not function correctly in this release of Windows 95. You should contact ConnectSoft for information about upgrades that are designed to run on Windows 95.

If you try to run Peachtree Accounting version 3.0 under Windows 95 and see a divide-by-zero error message, you will need to obtain a patched version from Peachtree Software.

If you run Adobe Photoshop and see an error message saying “Unable to create font database,” or if you see a General Protection Fault error message, you will need to upgrade to the latest version of Photoshop. For more information, Contact Adobe at (800) 833-6687.

Do not install IronClad on the same machine as Windows 95. The security features of Ironclad create numerous problems for Windows 95.

Disk Utilities - Direct disk writes using Int 26h or Int 13h will fail under Windows 95. This is necessary in a multi-tasking environment to prevent disk corruption from multiple utilities running simultaneously. The LOCK and UNLOCK commands can be used as work-arounds for DOS utilities if necessary. Use caution with these commands because these old utilities can cause you to lose long file names.

Freehand will not function with NetWare on this beta release of Windows 95. If you try to run Freehand with NetWare you may see a General Protection Fault. Windows 95 will work around these problems for the final release.

Blake Stone Aliens of Gold - This game requires COMMAND.COM to be present while it is running. You may see errors if you try to launch it directly from the Windows 95 shell. Instead, you should start an MS-DOS prompt and launch the game from there.

Timeline - Running existing macros may not work in this release. Timeline tries to use window handles that it has already freed and may cause an error. Contact the vendor for information on program updates.

Nickelodeon Director’s Lab may display some error messages at the end of its setup program. You will need to close the setup program manually. This does no harm because it has already finished installing Director’s Lab. After the setup program has added the new shortcuts, you may see a message that says, “Setup Message: Script or DLL has been corrupted. Unable to load dialog template: ‘mscuistf.dll: 2’.” If this message appears, carry out the following procedure. - To close the Nickelodeon Director’s Lab setup program 1) Print or write down these instructions. 2) Press CTRL+ALT+DEL. 3) In the Close Program dialog box, click the Director’s Lab setup program, and then click End Task. This closes the setup program and ends the error messages.

Running the Aris MPC Wizard with the Windows 95 display using more than 256 colors may cause a General Protection Fault. If this occurs, you will need to run this program using 256 colors or less.

Micrologic TrueEffects for Windows does not function correctly under Windows 95 because it uses Windows 3.1 internal system information. To resolve this problem, contact Micrologic for an updated version of TrueEffects.

Wired for Sound version 1.0 does not function correctly with Windows 95. It was designed to work under Windows 3.1 and is too closely tied to that operating system to function correctly with Windows 95. For information about a version of this program that is designed for Windows 95, contact your software vendor.

The WorldView CD-ROM by Aris Entertainment includes a modified version of Microsoft Video for Windows (VFW). Because this modified version was not configured properly, it may erroneously report that a device driver is corrupted and may advise you to call Product Support Services. If you are following the instructions in the READWRLD.TXT file, you may see an error message indicating that the source file or destination disk may be corrupted. If you receive such an error message, carry out the following procedure. If you received a message that says the ICCVID.DRV file is corrupted 1) Select the following text (from “command” through “/y”). command /c copy x:.drv %windir%/y 2) Copy the selected text by pressing CTRL+C. 3) Click the Start button, and then click Run. 4) Paste the text you selected in step 1 by pressing CTRL+V 5) Select the “X” in the text you pasted, and then type the letter of your CD-ROM drive. 6) Click OK. 7) Reinstall Video for Windows by following the instructions in the READWRLD.TXT file.

Memory Managers: Some of the “stealth” options will not function properly with Windows 95. Windows 95 setup removes these options.

ATM fonts will not show up in the font list when some printer drivers for fax applications are selected as the default printer. Known examples are WinFax (all versions), FaxWorks, and older Quick Link 2 versions. A substitute TrueType font will be used instead.

Bloodnet will only work when the DMA channel is set to 7 if you are using the Pro Audio Spectrum sound card. The game tries to reconfigure the sound device to DMA 7 automatically. This will not be tolerated by the VxD. - A few solutions: 1) Use Sound Blaster compatible mode on your PAS. 2) Reconfigure the PAS device to DMA 7. 3) Use MS-DOS mode.

Compel from Asymetrix - The setup program for this application may not create shortcuts correctly in this release.

Lotus Notes Windows Client 3.2 - Configuring Netbios in Notes. If you are using the netbios interface over ipx and the netbeui protocol stacks then it is necessary to configure the port of for Netbios using the unit number that properly corresponds to that protocol. Default number for the first Netbios protocol is first set to 0, then any additional netbios interface will start at port 7 through 1. It is likely that netbios will use 7 or 6 if Netbeui is using 0. Changes must be done in the Lotus Notes Windows Client under the menu Tools-Setup-Ports.

The game Cyberwar will need to run in MS-DOS mode in this release unless you are using a MIDI device for sound. If you are using a MIDI device then the game should run fine in a DOS VM (DOS Box).

KBCategory: kbreadme kbsetup KBSubcategory: wpp95 win95 Additional reference words: 95

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Copyright Microsoft Corporation 1995.