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you must have enough room on the drive for all the files on the
                             drive-after they're uncompressed. You might need to delete some
                             files or  move them to another drive before  you can uncompress
                             the drive.)
                            To uncompress a drive using Windows 9x:
                              1.  Open  the  Start  menu  and  choose  Programs  /  Accessories  /
                                 System Tools / DriveSpace.
                              2.  In the DriveSpace dialog box, select the compressed drive.
                              3.  Open the Drive menu and choose Uncompress.
                            To uncompress a drive using MS-DOS:
                              1.  At  the  command  prompt,  type  drvspace  (if  you  have  MS-
                                 DOS 6.22) or dblspace (if you have an earlier version).
                              2.  Select the drive you want to uncompress.
                              3.  Open the Tools menu and choose Uncompress.

                                    Disabling Incompatible Services

                            Naturally,  before  you  run  Setup  you  should  close  all  other
                            applications. But you also need to stop any background services
                            and applications that might cause problems. In particular, be sure
                            to disable  your antivirus program (because  it prevents necessary
                            changes to the boot sector and other critical files) and any third-
                            party network clients and services (such as backup agents).
                            In Windows 9x or Windows NT, you can press Ctrl+Alt+Delete to
                            display a task manager that shows which programs are currently
                            running and lets you close them.

                                      Creating a Computer Account


                            Computers on a network can be part of a domain (computers that
                            share a security database on domain controllers running Microsoft
                            Windows  2000  Server  or  Microsoft  Windows  NT  Server)  or  a
                            workgroup.  To  join  a  workgroup,  all  you  need  to  know  is  the
                            name of the workgroup. To join a domain, you need to know the
                            name of the domain, and the computer needs to be connected to a
                            working  domain  controller  and  DNS  (Domain  Name  System)
                            server.
                             In addition, if the computer you're setting up is going to be part of
                             a Windows 2000 Server (or Windows NT Server) domain, it must
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