I´m 22 and I just moved in with an older woman temporarily. She has high speed internet so I have been using her PC (Windows ME, Pentium 3 733mhz, 10 gig fuji hd, no router).
I normally log into the machine by clicking "Cancel" on the Windows Networking login prompt (she normally uses her password).
Only things I have done are installed Firefox and updated MSN messenger to version 6.2 - problem is when she opens her Outlook express 5.5 email and tries to open attachments and other docs she gets a:
"MSNMSGR" fatal error and will now close. Click close and it comes up again, and again, till you reboot.
I mentioned to her that Windows ME sucks and she´d be better off with Windows 2000 (I have a copy and offered to install it).
I´ve backed up 75% of her files but I dont want her to lose her Outlook express 5.5 email. How do I back this up? Are the emails archived online? I dont see any of the attachments or emails cached locally? And if I upgrade to Windows 2000 with a newer version of Outlook Express (6 maybe, or 2002), how do I know it will be able to seamlessly integrate her old email into a new program?
TIA guys
Tim
I normally log into the machine by clicking "Cancel" on the Windows Networking login prompt (she normally uses her password).
Only things I have done are installed Firefox and updated MSN messenger to version 6.2 - problem is when she opens her Outlook express 5.5 email and tries to open attachments and other docs she gets a:
"MSNMSGR" fatal error and will now close. Click close and it comes up again, and again, till you reboot.
I mentioned to her that Windows ME sucks and she´d be better off with Windows 2000 (I have a copy and offered to install it).
I´ve backed up 75% of her files but I dont want her to lose her Outlook express 5.5 email. How do I back this up? Are the emails archived online? I dont see any of the attachments or emails cached locally? And if I upgrade to Windows 2000 with a newer version of Outlook Express (6 maybe, or 2002), how do I know it will be able to seamlessly integrate her old email into a new program?
TIA guys
Tim