				Easy Desk Software
			http://members.aol.com/easydesk
				easydesk@aol.com
				(516) 587-9015


				WinSafe95 NOTES
YOU MUST USE THE SETUP PROGRAM TO INSTALL ALL THE FAILSAFE FEATURES.
IF YOU HAVE A PROBLEM INSTALLING WINSAFE95 CONTACT US IMMEDIATELY BEFORE USE.
After you have installed WinSafe95 certain procedures must be observed if 
you decide to make any of the following changes:
 Move the Windows directory 
 Compress the C drive 
 Uncompress the C drive
You must run the WinSafe Set Boot option after performing any of the above 
procedures. After rebooting WinSafe will detect a change and make adjustments


				TABLE OF CONTENTS
Easy Desk Software	 
WinSafe95 NOTES	 
Glossary 
Who needs WinSafe95	
SETUP	 
NETWORKS	 
HOW TO INSTALL WINSAFE95	
HOW TO REINSTALL WINSAFE95	
WAIT TIME	
TESTING	
FREE DISK SPACE	
			BUTTONS	
ANTI VIRUS:	
BOOTLOG:	
CHECK REGISTRY:	
DEFRAGMENT:	
EDIT SYSTEM:	
EDIT REGISTRY:	
EXTRACT:	
FILE REPORT:	
HARDWARE:	
MSD:	
REPAIR SYSTEM FILES:	
REPAIR SYSTEM ICONS:	
RESTORE WITH CURRENT:	
RESTORE FROM SAFE:	
RESTORE WITH ORIGINAL:	
SCANDISK:	
SYSTEM INFO:	
SYSTEM REPORT:	

			MENU ITEMS	
FILES RESTORE SETUP UTILITIES HELP
	VIEW FILE LOG:	
	VIEW FILE REPORT:	
	VIEW VIRUS REPORT:	
	VIEW SYSTEM LOG:	
	RELOG:	
	DETAIL REPORT:	
	TURN TIPS ON:	
	TROUBLESHOOTER:	
	TECH SUPPORT:	
FILES RESTORE SETUP UTILITIES	
	RESTORE:	
	RESTORE FROM SAFE:	
	RESTORED FROM DOS:	
	SAVE OLD CONFIGURATION:	
	CLEAR CONFIGURATION SETTINGS:	
	SAVE VMM32:	
	REINSTALL WINDOWS95:	
	FILES RESTORE SETUP UTILITIES	
	SETUP TEXT:	
	WINSAFE.INI:	
	WAIT TIME:	
	START TEST:	
	TEST:	
	STOP BOOTUP:	
	SET BOOTUP:	
	SYSTEM ONLY:	
FILES RESTORE SETUP UTILITIES HELP
	EXPLORER:	
	MEMORY:	
	TASKMAN:	
	MSDOS:	
	UNINSTALL WinSafe95:	
	DEVICE MANAGER:	
	CONTROL PANEL:	
	MOUSE:	
	MODEM: 	
	ADD/REMOVE PROGRAMS:	
	AUDIO/VIDEO:	
FILES RESTORE SETUP UTILITIES HELP
	HELP FILE:	
	RESTORE TEXT:	

BACKING UP	
ERROR MESSAGES	
RESTORING	
RESTORE REGISTRY	
HOW WINSAFE95 WORKS	
What Is the Safe	


			Who needs WinSafe95
The New computer owner needs WINSAFE95. New users have not developed SAFE 
computer habits. They routinely craaash their systems until learning what 
not to do to keep their systems running. Even a beginner can type WinSafe 
at a C prompt.

Gamers need WINSAFE95. Games push Windows to and often beyond the limit.
Games are the most complicated programs in the world, and they all have 
some bugs! When the game bug whacks your computer WinSafe95 gets you back 
in action as fast as you can type WinSafe.

Business needs WINSAFE95. Your business endured years of DOS then suffered 
more years of Windows 3.x and finally you are enjoying the ease of Windows95.
But -- any OS can crash even in a stable office environment; and in the
office time is money! By just typing WinSafe, you can recover from a NO 
OPERATING SYSTEM error in minutes -- much less time than a reinstall or 
reformat -- and without losing valuable files. 
Developers need WINSAFE95. You write good code but are afraid to run it on 
your main machine because it might crash? No biggie! With WINSAFE95, you 
can crash repeatedly with no sweat because recovery is a breeze. WINSAFE95 
can also be a debugging aid by reporting unexpected changes to vital system 
files as you develop and test new routines. WINSAFE95 can help turn a shaky 
system into a rugged tool.

Surfers need WINSAFE95. The Internet is cool but it can be very cruel. You 
Download -- You Unzip -- You Craash! Because some ActiveX thing just 
ActivXterminated your OS. What to do? Simple! At the C> prompt type WinSafe 
and live to surf again.
 
 
				SETUP

				NETWORKS
If you want to install WinSafe95 on a network, please contact the 
Wolf Agency to obtain an administrator. Clients can be disabled, set for 
auto backup and controlled by the server. 

			HOW TO INSTALL WINSAFE95 
READ THE FILE INSTALL.HTM FOR COMPLETE INSTRUCTIONS
If you are reading this you have already downloaded and unzipped all the 
needed files for the successful installation of WinSafe95.
To install:
1. Double-click on the program SETUP.EXE to run the setup program. 
2. Watch the TASKBAR. If an MSDOS window stays open please close it and 
continue. 
3. Follow the on screen instructions. The install wizard will guide you 
through the entire process. On most systems, it will take less than 5 minutes.



				WAIT TIME
WinSafe95 can not read files that are in use; it must WAIT until Windows95 
is loaded before it runs. If you receive an error notice during startup 
(bootup) after installing new programs, or after setting up WinSafe95, you 
may need to adjust the wait time. WinSafe will do this for you if the 
Registry is in use. If the file that is in use is not the Registry then you 
will need to adjust the Wait Time manually. This may take up to 10 reboots 
to Windows to get the WAIT TIME adjusted properly. 
NOTE: The Wait Time value is not in seconds it read at processor speed.
If you have IE 4.0 or higher on your system, you may have to reset the 
WAIT TIME when you first install WinSafe95 to 30. If you have not selected 
this option during setup and you get a message box after every boot telling 
you the Registry has changed and you should backup, then click on Check 
Registry Size. WinSafe95 will tell you if an error has occurred; or tell 
you the size of the current Registry and the size of the Registry WinSafe95
has in it's backup. This means that during bootup, some files are still in 
use that Winsafe95 needs to read. After adjusting the WAIT TIME WinSafe95 
will make internal adjustments the next time you boot to Windows if you have 
set the Wait Time to high or if the Registry is still in use.
The preset Wait value is 17 when you install WinSafe95. A value of less then
 seven may cause WinSafe95 not to be able to read the Registry. If Wait is 
set too low, you get a message box at EVERY bootup that the Registry has 
changed. Click on Check Registry Size. If you get a message box saying that 
an error has occurred then Wait is set too low.
Increasing the number will cause a longer Wait and decreasing it will shorten
 the Wait Time. WinSafe95 must wait until the Registry is loaded and all 
programs (example: virus scanners) have started booting into Windows.
If you get a message window saying that a file is still in use see TESTING 
in this help file.

				TESTING
Testing is used when you have installed a program that WinSafe95 can not 
read. The message is File in use. You will receive this error message at 
bootup.
To fix the problem use The START TEST 
1. On the menu bar click on SETUP then START TEST. If the exception list is 
full, WinSafe will ask if it should clear it. Answer yes and it will rebuild 
it.
2. Then Reboot, after rebooting if the file still is in use increase the 
Wait Time by 5. Then try rebooting again and repeat the process. 

				FREE DISK SPACE
The free disk space may change each time you start WinSafe95. This is due 
to the size of your swap file in use. If during the course of a session, 
your free disk space decreases more than 30 Megs and you have not saved new 
files or added much information to your system, then you probably have a 
memory leak. WinSafe95 reads the free disk space only once upon access to 
the WinSafe95 interface. WinSafe95 can only report free space up to 
2,147,155,968 bytes.

				
				BUTTONS
PICTURE of SAFE:
If you click on the little Safe in the lower portion of the WinSafe 
interface you will disable WinSafe95 from performing any tasks. You can now
 click on any button or Menu Item and WinSafe95 will describe to you what 
the button or Menu Item does and how to use it. To enable Winsafe95 click 
on the Safe a second time.

ANTI VIRUS:
This option provides access to the MS virus scanner and is set to verify 
files in the event of a crash. Verifying files means that it will report 
files that have changed their Checksums. Use this button to check for a 
virus or to find if a file (DLL or exe, sys, or COM) as been replaced or 
corrupted.

BACKUP CURRENT FILES:
This button will allow WinSafe95 to backup all your vital files. If WinSafe95
 tells you that your Registry or system files have changed and you computer 
is not performing properly ignore the message to backup until you have fixed
 your system. To save a newer version of Vmm32.vxd use the Menu Item Save 
Vmm32 first and then click on Backup Current Files.

BOOTLOG:
This button will search the bootlog file for failed to load files due to 
corruption, missing files or conflicts. You can replace the corrupted files 
or edit the Registry to fix these files.

CHECK REGISTRY:
Will tell you the size of the Registry in bytes as of the last bootup that 
WinSafe95 logged (by using the Set Boot Option) and the size of the current 
backup Registry. If you click yes to the message window the file Detail 
Report will be displayed.

DEFRAGMENT:
This selection accesses the DEFRAG utility which defragments your files. 
Fragmented files are scattered all over the hard drive. This condition slows 
your computer. Running DEFRAG reassembles defragmented files into contiguous 
sectors. This generally speeds up your computer. You should run defrag at 
least once a week. 

EDIT SYSTEM:
This selection accesses the system files for editing. You can access the 
Win.ini, System.ini, Autoexec.bat, Config.sys, Protocol.ini, and MSMail.ini. 
CAUTION: Improper editing of some of these files may cause problems.

EDIT REGISTRY:
This selection accesses the Registry for editing. CAUTION: Editing this 
file incorrectly may crash Windows. WinSafe95 can rescue you from a corrupted
Registry. If you edit the Registry be sure to reboot before attempting to 
backup.

EXTRACT: 
This selection searches for and extracts a file from the Windows95 cabinet 
files. It can also extract any file from any cabinet file. 

FILE REPORT:
This selection commands WinSafe95 to inspect your system and compare it 
with the system information it collected when you last successfully booted 
to Windows. WinSafe95 will then tell you what files have been changed, added
 or deleted. The last report may be viewed any time with View File Report. 
These feature checks system files including all the Ini files in the Windows 
folder.

HARDWARE:
This utility will list all the information that you will need for diagnosing 
a hardware problem. It can be set to view those devices with problems only. 
It will display all class items and describe the fault with the hardware 
item. This will make it easier to repair then using the Device Manager. 

MSD:
This button accesses the MSD utility, a diagnostic tool, used to diagnose 
problems with Windows95 hardware, system files, Com ports, networks and more.
This file is available on your CD. If you do not have a CD, you can download 
the file from the Internet. If MSD starts twice when you click the MSD 
button you will need to remove the File MSD.exe located in Windows or 
Windows\Command folder.

REPAIR SYSTEM FILES:
Use this button to repair errors received at boot up that system files have 
been changed. This will install the original system DLL and drv files. This 
will also restore the Vmm32.vxd file.

REPAIR SYSTEM ICONS:
This will restore you icons. Use this when your icons become unassociated 
or they are displayed incorrectly.

RESTORE WITH CURRENT:
This button will allow WinSafe95 to replace all your vital files with 
WinSafe95's backup files. You can use this feature to aid in uninstalling a 
program that was registered in system files if you have not backed up since 
the installation of the program you wish to remove. To restore the Vmm32.vxd
file use the Repair System Files button.

RESTORE WITH CURRENT is the FIRST utility to use if your Registry becomes 
corrupted.

RESTORE FROM SAFE:
Use this feature when you have accidentally backed up with a corrupted 
Registry. This will install an earlier version of the system files. You 
should update the files in the Safe about once a month by using the Menu 
Item Save Old Configuration.

RESTORE FROM SAFE is the utility to use if RESTORE WITH CURRENT fails.

RESTORE WITH ORIGINAL:
This feature should only be used as a last resort in correcting the system. 
This will install the Registry that was created the last time you installed 
Windows 95. This feature is only available if you have not deleted the needed
file.

SCANDISK:
This button accesses Scandisk, used to repair errors and unlocks your hard 
drive. 

SYSTEM INFO:
This Microsoft utility will display system information about running modules, 
memory, processor, printer info, and much more. TIP: At a time when your 
system is running well, print a copy of this report for future reference.

SYSTEM REPORT:
This feature will create a report from the VIRUS SCANNER, MSD, and the 
BOOTLOG all combined for easy viewing and comparison with the report 
generated the day you installed WinSafe95. The original report can be 
viewed by selecting the Menu Bar Item Files and then View System Report. 
This feature is very useful when you are experiencing problems or just for 
a check up of you system. You will be able to view all the changes on your 
computer by comparing the original report and the current report.
 

			MENU ITEMS
	FILES RESTORE SETUP UTILITIES HELP
RESTORE TEXT: 
Accesses the Restore file, which contains information on how to restore 
your computer if you crash. This file is written in plain text format so 
you may access it from DOS.

HELP FILE: 
Accesses this file. A plain text copy is also available for viewing from 
DOS.

VIEW FILE LOG: 
Will display a list of files that WinSafe95 has polled the last time you 
booted to Windows. This is the list that will be checked when you use the 
File Report button. 

VIEW FILE REPORT: 
Displays the latest report generated by WinSafe95 File Report.

VIEW VIRUS REPORT:
Displays the report that the virus scanner made the last time you ran it.

VIEW SYSTEM LOG: 
This is the report that WinSafe95 made and saved when you installed updated 
or reinstalled WinSafe95. This report show the status of your system the 
date you made the first System Report.

RELOG: 
Makes WinSafe95 start a new log. This will over write the last log created 
at bootup, allowing you to create a new report without having to reboot. 
This is a valuable feature if you crash to Safe Mode, restore your files 
and still crash again. This log contains the list of file that WinSafe95 
will pole when you use the File Report.

DETAIL REPORT:
This is a comparison report on the sizes of certain files in Windows and in 
the WinSafe95 backup.  If you get a message that a system file is corrupted 
you can view this report and look for a zero byte file in the first line of 
each file. If you find one replace it.

TURN TIPS ON: 
This turns the Tips Of The Day feature on and off. The tips pertain to 
restoring your computer, and preventing a crash. This file can be downloaded 
from our Web Site help file section at
 http://members.aol.com/easydesk/our.htm.  
When you log on you will find a date posted of the latest version of our 
continually updated Tips.

TROUBLE SHOOTER: 
This will access the Windows95 help files and the TroubleShooter for 
diagnosing your problems.

TECH SUPPORT:
If you are a registered user, you may get free tech support. From here, you 
can email us, link into our Web Site, get our telephone #, or obtain your 
Registration #.
If you crash and need help from EASY DESK Software, you will need your 
Registration #.


	FILES RESTORE SETUP UTILITIES HELP
RESTORE: 
This Menu Item is the same as RESTORE WITH CURRENT button.  Use it when 
your mouse is not working, you can use your keyboard. This will allow 
WinSafe95 to replace all your vital files with WinSafe95's backup files. 
You can use this feature to aid in uninstalling a program that was 
registered in system files if you have not backed up since the installation 
of the program you wish to remove. 

RESTORE WITH CURRENT is the FIRST utility to use if your Registry becomes 
corrupted.

RESTORE FROM SAFE:
Use this feature when you have accidentally backed up with a corrupted 
Registry. This will install an earlier version of the system files.

RESTORE FROM SAFE is the utility to use if RESTORE WITH CURRENT fails.

RESTORED FROM DOS:
This command is only used after you have restored from the DOS prompt using 
either the WinSafe or the WinSafe1 command and you are still in Safe Mode 
but wish to install the Autoexec.bat and the Config.sys files.  You would 
only use this command if your Autoexec.bat or Config.sys file contains some 
information that is required by your system to operate. WinSafe95 once 
rebooted to Windows successfully will detect the Restoration and attempt to 
make the needed repairs. You may also use this command if you have selected 
the Boot Option Stop Boot.

SAVE OLD CONFIGURATION:
If you click on this Menu Item, the next time you use the Backup Current 
Files button you will save the current backup files to the SAFE. These 
files will be used if you choose the Restore From Safe feature or if you 
crash and need the WinSafe1 command at the DOS prompt. WinSafe95 will tell 
you when these files were last updated.

CLEAR CONFIGURATION SETTINGS:
This will remove the setting you set using the Save or Install Old 
Configuration commands. This will stop Winsafe from saving or installing 
these files.

SAVE VMM32:
This command will allow you to backup the VMM32.vxd file (Virtual Memory 
Driver) the next time you Backup Current Files. This file only needs to be 
updated if Winsafe tells you that the file has changed. It is also wise to 
reboot a few time to insure that you system is operating correctly and 
create and review a new bootlog before backing up this file.

REINSTALL WINDOWS95:
WinSafe95 will reinstall Windows95 using your cabinet files. This feature 
is also available at the DOS prompt See the Restore text. You must have the
cabinet files and Setup program on your hard drive or on diskettes, as 
WinSafe95 does not load the CD drivers. To use this feature with your 
Windows95 CD, you must have a Startup diskette first that loads your CD 
drivers. This driver disk usually comes with a new computer or new after 
market CD. If this feature was not enabled at the time you installed 
Winsafe95 then you may enable it at any time by clicking on this button.

	FILES RESTORE SETUP UTILITIES HELP
SETUP TEXT:
This option accesses the installation instruction file; Install.htm Here 
you will also find information needed to adjust the WAIT TIME at startup.

WINSAFE.INI:
Accesses the Initialization file for WinSafe95 if you need to edit it due 
to deleted files or adding files. Unless you are very familiar with 
WinSafe95, do not edit this file. 

WAIT TIME:
This command allows you to change the startup wait time for WinSafe95. See 
WAIT TIME.

START TEST:
Puts WinSafe95 in Test Mode also see TESTING 

TEST: 
For Tech support use only.

BOOT OPTIONS:
STOP BOOTUP:
This option will disable WinSafe95 from monitoring your bootup. You will 
no longer get the Please Wait message when you boot to Windows. WinSafe95 
will no longer be able to tell when files change or which files have been 
added or deleted on a daily basis. If you select this option the Exit 
Windows option is also disabled.

SET BOOTUP ON:
Will turn on the bootup monitoring if you turned it off with Stop Bootup 
or System Only. If you select this option the Exit Windows option is also 
disabled.

SYSTEM ONLY:
Winsafe95 will monitor the Registry only. There will be no Please Wait 
message, but you must still have the Wait Time adjusted correctly for this 
feature. Set the Wait Time while using the Set Bootup.  This feature is 
generally used on networks.

	FILES RESTORE SETUP UTILITIES HELP
EXPLORER:
Accesses the Explorer

MEMORY:
Will display a window that will show you your available memory. This 
feature is handy when a program decides to rewrite your Config.sys and 
use all your computers memory.

TASKMAN:
This utility is great for Safe Mode when you can not access your start 
button, if you use auto hide or if the Explorer stops working after a 
system crash. If WinSafe is open, the Taskman can shut you down safely.

MSDOS:
This option accesses the MSDOS Window for use with DOS commands.

UNINSTALL WinSafe95:
This will uninstall WinSafe95.

DEVICE MANAGER:
This will access the Device Manager. It is useful for setting system 
configuration.

CONTROL PANEL:
Open various control panels that are likely to be the cause of your 
problems.

MOUSE:
Opens Mouse system control panel 

MODEM:
Opens Modems system control panel

ADD/REMOVE PROGRAMS:
This opens the Windows95 Add/Remove Programs window. From here, you can 
make a system disk. This disk will not contain backup files for your system. 
It is for diagnosing crashes. 

AUDIO/VIDEO:
This opens the Audio and Video Control Panel for setting system 
configurations.

				BACKING UP
Everything is working fine when you get the message Backup Complete after 
backing up with no error messages.
1. After WinSafe95 has been successfully installed and setup, WinSafe95 
will tell you that you need to backup your files, whenever a system file 
changes. You can check this by clicking the Check Registry size. Backup if 
the Registry size is changed. Also see Wait Time
2. Backup your files immediately after startup when prompted. Do this 
before installing anything or accessing any programs. NOTE: if you have 
recently installed a new program, delay backing up for one or two boot ups 
to insure that your new software is working and the system is stable.
3. WinSafe95 will only let you backup all your files once after each Windows 
startup. If you wish to backup a second time, you must restart your computer
 first. This is to insure that you do not save corrupted files.

				ERROR MESSAGES
1. If you receive an error message after WinSafe95 has been setup read the 
Setup text file. If the error message is File Still In Use see Testing. If 
the testing process does not fix the error, see #3 below.
2. If you receive error message during startup (rebooting) read the WAIT 
TIME section. If the Wait time adjustment does not eliminate the error, 
read #3 below.
3. Some files that have no attributes are in use by Windows at all times. 
If you locate the file in the Explorer and right click it and select 
Properties you may find that the only attribute check is Archive. If this 
is the case and you have already done the test with WinSafe95 then you will 
need to edit the WinSafe.ini file. Add the file name in capital letters to 
the [FILES] section. Replace an available (1 - 10 =1 is available) line with 
the file name. example: 2=SYSTEM.TXT

				RESTORING
Restore only if you have a problem or you installed some program that you 
want to remove and did not back up since installation of that program. 
Alternatively, you may use the INSTALL OLD CONFIGURATION command. To 
restore files in SAFE MODE or a lockout read the Restore Text. To help 
fix the problem you should read the Restore text as it will help you 
diagnose what the fault is.

				RESTORE REGISTRY
If you find yourself in Windows and a message box telling you to restore 
DO NOT CLICK ON THE BUTTON yet. If you click this button now without copying 
the System.da0 and the User.da0 from the WinSafe directory to the Windows 
directory you may be installing a corrupted Registry again. WinSafe95 will 
rename your Windows System.da0 and User.da0 (these are the Windows backup 
copies) then restore with WinSafe. WinSafe will replace both the Registry 
and the Backup files. After you have restored with WinSafe reboot. After 
reentering Windows95, the registry box may still be there. Now you can click
on the Restore from backup that Windows is displaying.
Once Windows displays this message box it remembers and thinks that you did 
not restore. It will display this message until you click on the button and 
reboot.
If you restore the Registry and Windows95 wants to come in Safe Mode try to 
choose Normal. If you come in under Safe Mode and if there is a message box 
that tells you to restore from Windows backup click on it. Windows will be 
copying the files you just restored with to the Registry. This will do 
nothing accept make Windows happy.
Note: When you restore the Registry with a file with a large byte size 
difference, Windows sees this as a corrupted Registry. After rebooting 
Windows will prompt you to restore with its backup files. WinSafe has 
already replaced both the Windows backup of the Registry and the Registry.
Windows95 may display the message box after rebooting a few times.  If after
at least three times the problem persists, you will need to install an 
earlier version of the Registry. You will n then did to use the Restore 
From Safe.

			HOW WINSAFE95 WORKS
WinSafe95 uses an installation program that sets up its' own directory; 
backs up all your vital files and then hides them with attributes so that 
you may not be able to see them. WinSafe95 also placed additional backup 
files in the "Safe" when you installed it. The Safe is a hidden subdirectory
 of Winsafe. In the Safe is a copy of the Registry, Windows.ini file and 
your System.ini. WinSafe95 will never replace these files unless you request
 SAVE OLD CONFIGURATION. They are placed here for you to use if you should 
ever backup with corrupted files.
WinSafe95 also takes a picture of your system and saves the current 
information in a log. The information is stored until you restart your 
computer again and replaced with a new log. This log will not be replaced 
if you boot into Windows in Safe Mode. If you use the RELOG command 
WinSafe95 will start a new log.
To view changes made to your system since you last booted to Windows click 
on the FILE REPORT button and when WinSafe95 finishes reviewing the log and 
your current system it will display the information. You can then see if 
any changes were made to your system files since you last booted into 
Windows successfully. This may take a minute or two.

			What Is the Safe?
The Safe is a hidden directory that you may view only if you have selected 
the option in the Explorer under View/Options. This directory contains four 
files that were placed there when you last installed WinSafe95.These are 
the files that are installed if you select RESTORE FROM SAFE These files 
can also be updated by selecting Save Old Configuration. 
 
			GLOSSARY
Compressed Drive: Under Windows95, a COMPRESSED drive is a virtual drive 
whose data resides in a file that is located on a HOST drive. This file is 
called drvspace.###, where ### is a number like 001. The virtual drive may 
appear in My Computer as any drive you choose, including the C: drive. Use 
the MSWindows95 program Drivespace3 to create and manage compressed drives.

Crash: A term used to reference the various causes of a computer or one of 
its components, to fail or refuse to operate. Most simple problems with a 
program or device can be fixed by simply rebooting the computer or clicking 
on a First-Aid type Fix-It button. Serious physical problems such as fire or
head crashes usually require component replacement. 
In between are the Windows95 OS problems that occur when an important system
file becomes corrupt that does not fix itself by simply rebooting. This is 
where WinSafe95 comes to the rescue. 

Empty Drive: An empty drive is like a compressed drive with one important 
difference. An empty drive is not compressed. Like a compressed drive it is 
a virtual drive whose data resides in a file that is located on a HOST drive. 
For all practical purposes, it is a drive partition.

Menu Bar Item: The words that are at the top of the interface, Files, 
Restore, Setup, Utilities, and Help.

Menu Item: The item list found under each of the Menu Bar words.
OS (System): The special software that enables all your hardware and other 
software to communicate is called the Operating System (OS). WinSafe95 was 
created to protect your Operating System (Windows95) from software disaster.
 It is also simply referred to as the system.

Taskbar & Tray: The graphical device on the Windows95 desktop with the 
Small Windows Flag on the START Button.
The Tray is a small area near the Clock with tiny icons for Volume Control, 
System agent and any number of other items, including, if you have them, 
Background Virus Check, and other Utilities.

Windows: Windows is a loose term that can mean different things. 
A Window is a graphical box that appears in a screen. It can feature 
independent properties. In Windows95 the screen is known as the desktop. 
Windows95 is the operating system of your computer. (Unless you have DOS, 
Apple, Amiga, NT, OS2, UNIX, Linux or other OS.) Windows is the name of the 
directory or folder in the Windows95 OS that contains the files needed to 
operate your computer
 
 

