?_llp~, r\pzwpwppp  p p p p ppp  p ppp pp pp/&;)z4 E!ɋ m bm0bm1bm2bm3v |CTXOMAP/|FONTm|KWBTREE$|KWDATA|KWMAPw$|SYSTEM |TOMAPT|TOPIC? |TTLBTREEDژY\'B eсjSf ZVhWbޥqL"[E-3ڔseT@538GaMS廖YRJ!PqQqRqSqǍ_}b95ochُV"rk͍)mXofn),$`ijGȅV ֐9W ( 񺨺 z(  p W lʽ # Pǿ Ĩ @ <P$ *IK N a i+l Ĩj+ ϧ+̬ Q ܾ b wMy Z/ K( q.i4V4|w kr6x j}=kt6z %j~=kv6{V?j=kw6uYj= Uy E99M?Fțħ_WZlp~, \ppwpwpp ppp pppp p pppp pppplp~, \pwpwp p p p ppppp p  p ppp pppplp~, L\p  wpwppppppppppppppp p p  6-lk'Elana helpKjXjXK 6 fkh  + +!Help Index+s6Elana IndexCommandsFile MenuSystem.ini menuWindows menuHelp menuGlossaryDefined TermsProceduresހ6+^C4NwdChanging the startup logoChanging programs to run or loadChanging system.ini file nameCommunications settingsCreating back-upDISK drive settingsEMS memory settingsEnabling or disabling warningsExitingFlush win.ini file cacheMemory settingsNetwork settingsNon-Windows programs settingsOther settings that I could not think of where to put themg5g266.rProblems with com portsStandard mode settingsf.gf8B6{About the elana programAbout elana* f*!File MenuW*W]6File MenuThe File menu includes commands that enable you to change the preferences for Elana and to exit the program.For more information, select the File menu command name.PreferencesSystem setupControl panelRegisterExit5W5!Windows startup menux5x`6 Windows menuUse the Windows startup menu to change the startup logo, run programs and load programs.For more information; select the appropriate menu command nameChange logoChange programs that startupEdit wini.ini fileFlush win.ini cacheAssociations* x*!$Help Menu*9D6{Help menuUse the help menu to access the Windows help system and to see the about box.For more info3]3rmation; select the appropriate menu command nameAbout elana00!}System.ini MenuM0MMl6"!#System.ini MenuThe system.ini menu includes all the commands that you use to access the dialogue boxes to adjust the Windows system settings.For more information; select the appropriate menu command nameNonWindowsStandard386 Enhanced)M)!vGlossaryE)Qt6}~|Glossary386 EnhancedStandard modeSystem.ini filew2wE\6RLE FilesLoad programsRun programs@w@-,6Associations(@(!ExitingyG(y266ExitingTo exit Elana use the exit command from the file menu.2y2!File Exit Command2)$6File, Exit CommandUse this command to exit Elana. You can also exit Elana by using the Windows standard hot key sequence of ALT-F4.??!File menu preferences command.?DZ6|File, preferences CommandUse this command to alter the preferences that elana uses.System.ini file nameYou can alter the name of the system.ini file so that you may experiment with the settings for Windows. Elana will search in the Windows directory for this file. Do not put a path specification on the system.ini file name. Elana will create or edit the file in the windows directory. Create back-ups".*&6XuIf you enable the create back-ups files check box then:- Elana will create a file with the same name and a extension of .bak whenever Elana adjusts one of the system settings. Elana will back-ups the win.com, win.ini an  d the system.ini file.Q&.Q+(6Delete default ini file entriesQ*&6XuIf you enable the delete default ini file entries then:- Each ini file entry that matches the default value that entry will be deleted from the ini file.8B6Enable warningsSome of the things Elana can do to your system.ini file may make Windows unstable (read stuffed), so Elana will warn you before you try to do this. If you don't like to be warned then uncheck this option. NOTE: Elana will warn you even if the changes may not make Windows unstable.Storage of preferencesElana preferences will be stored in the win.ini file under the [Elana] heading. The following table lists the names and uses of the preferences.h;h-,6system.ini:name of the system.ini file, default is system.ini.deldefault:1 or 0, 1 to delete default ini file settings, 0 to write all settings.backups:1 or 0, 1 will backup all changed files, 0 no backupswarnings:1 or 0, 1 will enable warnings, 0 no warnings.To use: Select this command from the menu.@h@!File menu system setup command.R@..6File, system setup CommandUse this command to run the system setup programA A!File menu control panel command.zRAz("6File, control panel CommandUse this command to run the control panel program@z@!File menu registration command.vN@v("6File, registration CommandUse this command to print a registration form.E$vE!Windows startup, change logo commandE+(6Windows, change logo commandUse this command to change the logo that Windows displays when it startups.How to change the startup logo.XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX6 u..6Xu1.By using the list of files and directory choose the RLE format file that you wish to use as the startup logo.CX62.Double click on the selected file name or press the OK button.3.The startup logo will now be changed bearing in mind any errors that may occur.4.Start Windows again to view your new startup logo.To use: Select this command from the menu or double click on the Logo icon.NOTEYou must use a RLE file that has been created specifically for your graphics adapter.Q0Q!Windows startup, change startup programs command$Q$Jf6Windows, change startup programs commandUse this command to change the programs that Windows loads or runs when it startups.How to change the startup programs.1.Select the appropriate program list.2.Press the + button to add a program to the list.3.Press the - button to remove the selected program from the list.4.Press the OK button to save the changes.The programs on the run= and load= line can be separated by a comma (,), tab (\t) or space.vQ$v%6To use: Select this command from the menu or double click on the Start icon.F%vF!.Windows startup, edit win.ini commandF+(6Windows, edit win.ini command.Use this command to execute notepad.exe with win.ini as the file to edit.To use: Select this command from the menu or double click on the WinIni icon.M,M! Windows startup, flush win.ini cache commandc7Mo,*6Windows, Flush win.ini cache.This command is used to flush the win.ini file cache.Notes:Windows will store win.ini settings in an internal cache to speed up the reading and setting of these options. Often when you change an option in the win.ini file some applications seem to take no notice of these changes. This is because the settings have been stored in the cache and Windows has not reread the win.ini file. By using this command the win.ini cache will be flushed and Windows will read from the win.ini file next time it is asked to read an option.o&6This command will also send a message to all applications telling them that the win.ini file has changed and to please reread your stored win.ini file options.To use: Select this command from the menu.F%F!xWindows startup, associations commandF7@6Windows, associations.Use this command to edit the file extension associations stored in win.ini.To edit an existing association:  +(6Xu1.Select the association from the list of associations.2.Edit the association extension or program using the edit windows. Choose a new program to associate with the extension by clicking on the find program button.& &#6jB&j("6Xu3.Click on the update association button to save your changes.T)jT+(6To delete an existing association:gT+(6Xu1.Select the association from the list of associations.2.Click on the delete association button.N#N+(6To create a new association:N+(6Xu1.Type in the new association information into the edit windows. Choose a new program to associate with the extension by clicking on the find program button.2.Click on the new association button.|-,6To save the changes to the association information click on the OK buttonTo use: Select this command from the menu.=X!t"#System.ini Standard command.XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX' ('X>N6~rSystem.ini Standard Command.Use this command to alter the system file settings that are used in Standard mode.Dialogue settingsTo use: Select this command from the menu or double click on the Standard icon.>>!j!System.ini NonWindows command,>,;H6wSystem.ini NonWindows CommandUse this command to alter the system file settings that are used when non Windows programs are running.Dialogue settingsTo use: Select this command from the menu or double click on the NonWin icon.A ,A!!System.ini 386 enhanced command.A^6}$%&'System.ini 386 Enhanced commandUse this command to alter the system file settings that are used when Windows is running in 386 Enhanced mode.When selecting this command you will be presented with a submenu that shows all the commands that can be selected when adjusting 386 enhanced mode settings.For more information select the appropriate following menu command.CommunicationsMemoryEMS memoryNetworksa aAT6()*KeyboardDiskOther=a=!c%386 enhanced, communications&=&5<6+386 Enhanced, Communications commandUse this menu command to adjust communications settings that Windows uses in 386 enhanced mode.Dialogue box settingsTo use: Select this command from the menu or double click on the Comms icon.:&:![$&386 enhanced, memory menu:-5<64386 Enhanced, memory commandUse this menu command to adjust the memory settings that Windows uses in 386 enhanced mode.Dialogue box settingsTo use: Select this command from the menu or double click on the Mem icon.XXXXXXXXX. 0 0>->!^%'386 enhanced, EMS memory menu > 5<6C386 Enhanced, EMS memory commandUse this menu command to adjust the EMS memory settings that Windows uses in 386 enhanced mode.Dialogue box settingsTo use: Select this command from the menu or double click on the EMS icon.< <!X&(386 enhanced, networks menu<5<6N386 Enhanced, Networks commandUse this menu command to adjust the networks settings that Windows uses in 386 enhanced mode.Dialogue box settingsTo use: Select this command from the menu or double click on the Net icon.<<!`')386 enhanced, keyboard menu$<$;H6U386 Enhanced, Keyboard commandUse this menu command to adjust the networks settings that Windows uses in 386 enhanced mode.Dialogue box settingsTo use: Select this command from the menu or double click on the Key icon.8$8!M(*386 enhanced, disk menu85<6^386 Enhanced, Disk commandUse this menu command to adjust the disk settings that Windows uses in 386 enhanced mode.Dialogue box settingsTo use: Select this command from the menu or double click on the Disk icon.99!])386 enhanced, other menu$9$;H6d386 Enhanced, Other commandUse this menu command to adjust all the other settings that Windows uses in 386 enhanced mode.Dialogue box settingsTo use: Select this command from the menu or double click on the Other icon.I($I!4Dialogue box settings for communicationsQ*IQ' 6Communications dialogue box settings. +Q6,-/-/-/-/017f76010101Boost time Com1 base addressCom1 bufferCom2 base addressCom2 bufferCom3 base addressCom3 bufferCom3 base addressCom4 bufferCom1 IRQcom1 ProtocolCom2 IRQcom2 ProtocolCom3 IRQcom3 ProtocolCom4 IRQcom4 ProtocolZ$Z6>623IRQ SharingGrab LPT ports}%Z}X6.Communication port problemsPress to save your changed settings to your system.inisy file.Press to abandon your changes.Press ALT-D or click on the button to change all settings to their default values.Press ALT-H or click on the button to receive this help information.A }A!-Boost time dialogue box setting.T(AT,*6Communications, Boost timeCOMBoostTime=Default: 2Purpose: Specifies the amount of time (in milliseconds) to allow a virtual machine to process a COM interrupt. If a communications application is losing keyboard characters on the display, you can try increasing this value.G&TG!,.Com base address dialogue box setting.\G:F6.Communications, Com base addressCOM1Base=COM2Base=COM3Base=COM4Base=Default: COM1Base=3F8h; COM2Base=2F8h; COM3Base=2E8h; COM4Base=2E0hPurpose: Specifies the base (first) port for the serial port adapter you are using. Check your hardware documentation for the appropriate value.Communication port problems88!p-/Communication problems.y8/06Communications, Com port problemsFor those having problems with Com3 and Com4:Summary:The following table depicts the standard settings for the four communications ports that Windows 3.0 and DOS (4.01)s>>>upport. This information will be useful for trouble shooting Communications problems under Windows 3.0. A brief description for each column appears below the table.-,6 | (WIN3 COMM.DRV)| WIN3 DEFAULT | WIN3 DESIRED | PROCOM PLUS | SYS.INI SETTINGS | SYS.INI SETTINGSPort | I/O range IRQ |I/O range IRQ |I/O range IRQ-+-- |----------------|------------------|------------------ | | [386ENH] | [386ENH]COM1 | 3F8h 4 | COM1BASE=3F8h 4 | COM1BASE=3F8h 4COM2 | 2F8h 3 | COM2BASE=2F8h 3 | COM2BASE=2F8h 3COM3 | 3E8h 4 | COM3BASE=2E8h 4 | COM3BASE=3E8h 4c@c#6COM4 | 2E8h 3 | COM4BASE=2E0h 3 | COM4BASE=2E8h 3c' 6The first column lists the ports. The second column describes the settings for the ports that both the WindowsCOMM.DRV and most popular communications packages use by default. The third column shows what Windows 3.0 sets by default and the fourth column shows what should be set in the [386ENH] section of the SYS.INI file for proper functioning of the ports under Enhanced Mode Win3.More Information:The headings I/O range specify the Base Port Addresses for the respective ports. IRQ represents the normal interrupts used in IBM-AT compatible computers and should not be changed under normal conditions. Under Windows 3.0 EnhancedMode you can change the Base Port addresses, IRQ lines, ComProtocol and COM IRQ sharing.".,*62Troubleshooting Communications Problems under Win3:1. You can use two Com ports simultaneously that share the same interrupt (e.g. COM1 & COM3, or COM2 & COM4) in most cases if the hardware is capable of it. The ability to shareCOM Port IRQs is very hardware dependent. Presently, the only hardware that you can be assured that IRQ sharing is supported on is MicroChannel. Although EISA(Extended Industry Standard Architecture) &C$F>does have IRQ sharing as part of its specifications - implementation on current machines is spotty. If you are unable to successfully share an IRQ with the IRQ Sharing switch set to true, the hardware does not support IRQ sharing and Windows 3.0 is not able to overcome the lack of support for this feature using software..&62. Com3 and Com4 may not be reliable under Win3 (Standard and Real) Unless BOTH Com1 AND Com2 are first activated.So if you use only Com3 and/or Com4 you may experience problems (printing, communications, mouse). If you use Com1and Com3 without using Com2 you may have problems. The easiest way to remember this is to not use a higher serialport (2,3 or 4) unless all lower number ports (1,2 and 3)are first activated (or in use).3. Standard and Real Mode Win3 use the COMM.DRV directly whereas Enhanced Mode Win3 Virtualizes the ports using a device called the "Virtual Com Driver" or VCD. For this reason serial communication can theoretically be considered more reliable under Standard and Real mode because there can be no miscommunication between the VCD and the COMM.DRV. In cases where you are using multiple Com ports under Win3Enhanced Mode, verify that the Base Port Addresses are set as described in the table located earlier in this section.A A!i.0Com buffer dialogue box setting.A;H611Communications, Com bufferCOM1Buffer=COM2Buffer=COM3Buffer=COM4Buffer=Default: 128Purpose: Specifies the number of characters that will be buffered by the device on the corresponding communications port. Before changing one of these settings, make sure the corresponding COMxProtocol setting has the proper value. Buffering may slow down communications on a port, but might be necessary to prevent some communications applications from losing characters at high baud rates. The size of the buffer required will depend on the spe7MxM7Med of the machine and the application's needs. Before increasing this value, see the COMxProtocol setting.&&#6>&>!S/1Com IRQ dialogue box setting.>:F6.Communications, Com IRQCOM1Irq=COM2Irq=COM3Irq=COM4Irq=Default: COM1Irq=4; COM2Irq=3; COM3Irq=4; COM4Irq=3Purpose: Specifies which interrupt line is being used by the device on the specified communications port. Check your hardware documentation for the appropriate value. Setting a value to -1 disables input for that COM port. You would do this only if there is a hardware conflict between ports.Communication port problems>>!02Com XON dialogue box setting.n7>n7@6/Communications, XON ProtocolCheck box checked equals the XOFF entry.COM1Protocol=COM2Protocol=COM3Protocol=COM4Protocol=Default: (Default is no entry, which is the same as any entry other than XOFF)Purpose: Specifies whether Windows in 386 enhanced mode should stop simulating characters into a virtual machine after the virtual machine sends an XOFF character. Set the value for a port to XOFF if a communications application using that port is losing characters while doing text transfers at high baud rates. Windows will resume simulating characters when the virtual machine sends another character after the XOFF character. Leave this setting disabled if the application is doing binary data transfers; enabling this switch might suspend binary transmissions. Windows will not check for XOFF characters if this setting is blank or set to anything other than XOFF. If the application continues to lose characters after this setting is properly set, try increasing the corresponding COMxBuffer value.B!nB!613IRQ sharing dialogue box setting.B026WWWCommunications, IRQ sharingCheck box checked equals true.COMIrqSharing=Default: true for Micro Channel (TM) and EISA machines; false for all other machinesPurpose: Specifies whether COM IRQs will be sharable between multiple communications ports or with other devices. Enable this switch if your machine uses the same interrupt for COM3 or COM4 as it does for COM1 or COM2.The default for Elana is false in all cases.E$E!2Grab LPT ports dialogue box setting.GEG..6Communications Grab LPT portsSGrabLPT= Default: nonePurpose: Routes all printer interrupts on the specified port to the system virtual machine rather than to the current virtual machine.Enter a number from 1 to 3 to specify the routing printer port number.A GA!+CDialogue box settings for memoryI"AI' 6Memory dialogue box settings.I656789:;<=>?@AMap Physical AddressKB requiredMemory sizeMax Paging SizePagingPaging DrivePermanent VM FilesPSP IncrementSystem Virtual Memory Virtual 86 LockedXMS LimitXMS LockedXMS RequiredDMA Buffer in 1 MBooW6BDMA Buffer sizePress to save your changed settings to your system.inisy file.Press to abandon your changes.Press ALT-D or click on the button to change all settings to their default values.Press ALT-H or click on the button to receive this help information.K*oK!6Map physical address dialogue box setting.yK,*6Memory, Map Physical AddressMapPhysAddress=Default: nonePurpose: Specifies the address range (in megabytes) in which the memory manag^@_^er will preallocate physical page-table entries and linear address space. Use this setting if you are using a DOS device driver (such as an older version of RAMDrive that uses extended memory) that needs this contiguous memory.E$E!57Memory kb required dialogue setting.E,*6Memory, KB requiredWindowKBRequired=Default: 256Purpose: Specifies how much conventional memory (in kilobytes) must be free in order to start Windows.>>!68Memory size dialogue setting.h>,*6Memory, Memory sizeWindowMemSize=Default: -1Purpose: Limits the amount of conventional memory Windows can use for itself. The default value (-1) indicates that Windows can use as much of this space as it needs. You can try entering a positive value less than 640 if there is not enough memory to run Windows in 386 enhanced mode.N-N!79Map maximum paging size dialogue box setting.N-,6Memory, Max Paging SizeMaxPagingFileSize=Default: nonePurpose: Specifies the maximum size (in kilobytes) for a temporary swap file.@@!e8:Memory paging dialogue setting.%@%..6Memory, pagingCheck box checked equals yes.Paging=Default: yesPurpose: Enables or disables demand paging (virtual memory). You would disable this setting only if you need the disk space normally used for a temporary swap file.F%%F!l9;Memory paging drive dialogue setting.F&,*6Memory, paging drivePagingDrive=Default: nonePurpose: Specifies the disk drive where Windows in 386 enhanced mode will allocate a temporary swap file. This setting is ignored if you have a permanent swap file. If you don't have a permanent swap file and no drive is specified or the speciXffXffied drive does not exist, Windows will attempt to put your temporary swap file on the drive containing your SYSTEM.INI file. If the specified drive is full, paging will be disabled.L+&L!v:<Memory permanent VM files dialogue setting.*L*,*6Memory, Permanent VM FilesPerVMFILES=Default: 10Purpose: Specifies the number of private file handles Windows should allocate to each virtual machine. Increase this value if an application does not have enough file handles to run. The total number of file handles, including the global handles specified in the FILES= statement in CONFIG.SYS, cannot exceed 255. If it does exceed 255, this value will be rounded down. Set this value to 0 to prevent the allocation of any private file handles.G&*G!;;=Memory PSP increment dialogue setting.G266TMemory, PSP IncrementPSPIncrement=Default: 2Purpose: Specifies the amount of additional memory, in 16-byte increments, that Windows should reserve in each successive virtual machine when the UniqueDOSPSP setting is enabled. The setting that will work best for your machine might vary depending on your memory configuration and the applications you are running. Valid values are 2 through 64. See UniqueDosPSP for more information.\;\!<>System virtual memory virtual 8086 locked dialogue setting.v\..6Memory, System Virtual Memory Virtual 86 LockedCheck box checked equals true.SysVMV86Locked=Default: falsePurpose: If enabled, causes the virtual-mode memory being used in the system virtual machine to remain locked in memory rather that being swappable out to disk. Because Windows handles this process, there is no known reason to enable this setting.C"C!=?System XMS limit dialogue setting.ZC,*6Memory, XMS LimitSysVMXMuoouoSLimit=Default: 2048Purpose: Specifies the maximum amount of memory (in kilobytes) the extended memory driver will allocate to DOS device drivers and memory- resident software in the system virtual machine. Set the value to -1 to give an application all the available extended memory that it requests.==!>@XMS locked dialogue setting.vH=v..6Memory, XMS LockedCheck box checked equals yes.SysVMXMSLocked=Default: noPurpose: Indicates whether to swap the memory allocated by the extended memory driver to the hard disk. Locking the XMS memory (enabling this setting) can improve an application's performance, but it slows down the rest of the system.?v?!z?AXMS required dialogue setting.;?;,*6Memory, XMS RequiredSysVMXMSRequired=Default: 0Purpose: Specifies how many kilobytes of extended memory must be reserved by the XMS driver in order to start Windows. Leave this setting at zero if there are no XMS users in the system virtual machine.D#;D!@BDMA buffer in 1mb dialogue setting.a3Da..6Memory, DMA Buffer in 1 MB rangeCheck box checked equals yes.DMABufferIn1MB=Default: noPurpose: Indicates, if enabled, that the direct memory access (DMA) buffer memory should be in the first 1MB of memory (above 640K, if possible) in order to be compatible with 8-bit bus master cards.B!aB!ADMA buffer size dialogue setting.sGBs,*6Memory, DMA Buffer sizeDMABufferSize=Default: 16Purpose: Specifies the amount of memory (in kilobytes) to be reserved for buffered direct memory access (DMA). This memory will be allocated above 640K, if possible. Windows in 386 enhanced mode will default to a DMA buffer size that will handle disk access.E$sQ!k4NDialogue box s^vwwettings for EMS Memoryg>Qg)$6EMS memory dialogue box settings.Dialogue box settings.gg6DEFGHIJNo EMM driverReserve page frameSystem Virtual EMS limitSystem Virtual EMS lockedSystem Virtual EMS requiredEMM sizeIgnore installed EMS driver5k6KLMEMM IncludeEMM ExcludeEMM Page FramePress to save your changed settings to your system.inisy file.Press to abandon your changes.Press ALT-D or click on the button to change all settings to their default values.Press ALT-H or click on the button to receive this help information.D#D!EEMS no EMM driver dialogue setting.g3Dg4:6IEMS memory, No EMM driverCheck box checked equals true.NoEMMDriver=Default: falsePurpose: If enabled, prevents Windows in 386 enhanced mode from installing its expanded memory driver. This differs from setting EMMSize to zero, which does not prevent the EMM driver from being loaded. I(gI!DFEMS reserve page frame dialogue setting.I..6EMS memory, Reserve page frameCheck box checked equals true.ReservePageFrame=Default: truePurpose: Tells Windows whether to give preference to EMS page frame space or conventional memory when it has to use one of the two to allocate DOS transfer buffers. This choice is necessary when Windows can not find space between 640K and 1MB other than EMS page frame space. If enabled, this setting will preserve EMS page frame space at the expense of conventional memory. If you are not going to run non-Windows applications that use expanded memory, you can disable this setting to give non-Windows applications more conventional memory.XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX0} H'H!EGEMS system vmem limit dialogue setting.XH,*6EMS memory, System Virtual EMS limitSysVMEMSLimit=Default: 2048Purpose: Specifies how many kilobytes of expanded memory Windows should be permitted to use. Setting this value to 0 prevents Windows from gaining access to any expanded memory. Setting it to -1 gives Windows all the available expanded memory that it requests.I(I!FHEMS system vmem locked dialogue setting.yKIy..6EMS memory, System Virtual EMS lockedCheck box checked equals yes.SysVMEMSLocked=Default: noPurpose: Indicates whether to swap Windows' expanded memory to the hard disk. Locking expanded memory can improve the performance of a Windows application that uses it, but locking it slows down the rest of the system.K*yK!}GIEMS system vmem required dialogue setting.2K2,*6EMS memory, System Virtual EMS requiredSysVMEMSRequired=Default: 0Purpose: Specifies how many kilobytes of expanded memory must be free in order to start Windows. Leave this setting at zero if no Windows application requires expanded memory.?2?!"HJEMS EMM size dialogue setting.?266DEMS memory, EMM sizeEMMSize=Default: 65,536Purpose: Specifies the total amount of memory to be made available for mapping as expanded memory. The default allocates the maximum possible amount of system memory as expanded memory. You should specify a value for this setting if you run an application that allocates all of the available expanded memory. This will be apparent if, when you run the application, you can never create any new virtual machine. If this value is zero, then no expanded memory will be allocated, but the EMM driver will be loaded. This setting does not prevent the EMM driver from being loVaded; use the NoEMMDriver to disable EMM.R1R! IKEMS ignore installed EMS driver dialogue setting.R..6EMS memory, Ignore installed EMS driverCheck box checked equals yes.IgnoreInstalledEMM=Default: noPurpose: If enabled, this setting allows Windows to start in 386 enhanced mode even when there is an unknown expanded memory manager (EMM) running. This can cause the system to fail if memory- resident software was using EMM before Windows started. Enable this setting only if no such software is installed or you are sure it will not be active when you are running Windows. This setting applies only to expanded memory managers servicing physical EMS hardware; Windows will not disable unrecognized 80386 expanded memory emulators.>>!JLEMM Include dialogue setting.}>5<6LEMS, EMM IncludeEMMInclude=Default: nonePurpose: Specifies a range of memory that Windows will scan for unused address space regardless of what may be there. EMMInclude takes precedence over EMMExclude if you specify ranges that overlap. The range (two values separated by a hyphen) must be between A000 and EFFF. The starting value is rounded down and the ending value is rounded up to a multiple of 16K. For example, you could set EMMInclude=C800-CFFF to ensure that Windows scans the addresses C800:0000 through CFFF:000F. You may specify more than one range by including more than one EMMInclude line.' 6Elana can not specify or edit more than one EMMInclude line. If you need more than one EMMInclude line then use an editor to change your system.ini file.>>!KMEMM Exclude dialogue setting.>,*6EMS, EMM ExcludeEMMExclude=Default: nonePurpose: Specifies a range of memory that Windows will not scan to find unused address spac8e. This has the side effect of turning off the RAM and ROM search code for the range. The range (two paragraph values separated by a hyphen) must be between A000 and EFFF. This scanning can interfere with some adapters that use the same memory area. The starting value is rounded down and the ending value is rounded up to a multiple of 16K. For example, you could set EMMExclude=C800-CFFF to prevent Windows from scanning the addresses C800:0000 through CFFF:000F. You can specify more than one range by including more than one EMMExclude line.$6Elana can not specify or edit more than one EMMExclude line. If you need more than one EMMExclude line then use an editor to change your system.ini file.A A!LEMM page frame dialogue setting.nA,*6EMS, EMM Page FrameEMMPageFrame=Default: nonePurpose: Specifies the starting paragraph where the 64K page frame will begin when Windows in 386 enhanced mode cannot find a suitable page frame. Allows an EMM page frame in an area containing some unused RAM or ROM. For example, you could set EMMPageFrame=C400 to start the page frame at C400:0000.C"C!CUDialogue box settings for networks`7C`)$6Networks dialogue box settings.Dialogue settingsZ`]6OPQRSTDMA sizeFall backHeap sizeTimeoutToken ring searchUnique DOS PSPRRMl6Press to save your changed settings to your system.inisy file.Press to abandon your changes.Press ALT-D or click on the button to change all settings to their default values.Press ALT-H or click on the button to receive this help information.C"RC!PNetwork DMA size dialogue setting.WC266BNetwork, DMA sizexxNetDMASize=Default: 32 on Micro Channel (TM) machines 0 on non-Micro Channel machinesPurpose: Specifies the DMA buffer size (in kilobytes) for NetBIOS transport software if a network has been installed. In this case, the buffer size is the larger value between this value and the value of DMABufferSize.D#D!6OQNetwork fall back dialogue setting.D4:6RNetwork, Fall backCheck box checked equals true.NetAsynchFallback=Default: falsePurpose: If enabled, tells Windows to attempt to save a failing NetBIOS request. When an application issues an asynchronous NetBIOS request, Windows will attempt to allocate space in its global network buffer to receive the data. If there is insufficient space in the global buffer, Windows will normally fail the NetBIOS request. If this setting is enabled, Windows will attempt to save such a request by allocating a buffer in local memory and preventing any other virtual machines from running until the data is received and the timeout period (specified by the NetAsynchTimeout setting) expires.D#D!}PRNetwork heap size dialogue setting.9 D9,*6Network, Heap sizeNetHeapSize=Default: 12Purpose: Specifies the size (in kilobytes) of the buffers that Windows in 386 enhanced mode allocates in conventional memory for transferring data over a network. All values are rounded up to the nearest 4K.C"9C!QSNetwork time out dialogue setting.m;Cm266QNetwork, TimeoutNetAsynchTimeout=Default: 5.0Purpose: Specifies the timeout period (in seconds) when Windows needs to enter a critical section in order to service an asynchronous NetBIOS request. It is used only when NetAsynchFallback is enabled. This value can include a decimal (such as 0.5).L+mY!RTNetwork token ring search dialogue setting.X xJYx..6Network, Token ring searchCheck box checked equals yes.TokenRingSearch=Default: truePurpose: Tells Windows whether to search for a token ring network adapter on machines with IBM PC/AT (R) architecture. Disable this setting if you are not using a token ring card and the search interferes with another device.@x@!SNetwork unique DOS PSP setting.|@4:6<Network, Unique DOS PSPCheck box checked equals 1.UniqueDOSPSP=Default: false (see below for exception)Purpose: If enabled, tells Windows to start every application at a unique address (PSP). Each time Windows creates a new virtual machine to start a new application, Windows reserves a unique amount of memory (i bytes) below the application. For example, the first application would be loaded at address M, the second at address M+i, the third at M+2i, and so forth. The amount of memory is determined by the PSPIncrement setting (earlier in this section). These settings should help assure that applications in different virtual machines all start at different addresses. Some networks use applications' load addresses to identify the different processes using the network. On such networks, failing to enable this setting might cause one application to fail when you exit another, because the network interprets them as the same. However, enabling this setting will leave slightly less memory for non-Windows applications. If you are running a network based on Microsoft Network or LAN Manager, the default value is true.C"C!N^Dialogue box settings for keyboardK$CK' 6Keyboard dialogue box settings.K q6VWXYZ[\]ALT key delayALT paste delayBoost timeBuffer delayIdle delayPaste delayPaste time outTranslate scan codesXX tR RMl6Press to save your changed settings to your system.inisy file.Press to abandon your changes.Press ALT-D or click on the button to change all settings to their default values.Press ALT-H or click on the button to receive this help information.I(RI!WKeyboard alt key delay dialogue setting.gI,*6Keyboard, ALT key delayAltKeyDelay=Default: .005Purpose: Specifies how much time Windows waits to process a keyboard interrupt after it processes an ALT interrupt. Some applications expect a slower processing rate than Windows in 386 enhanced mode normally uses. Increase this value if such an application has trouble handling the ALT key.K*K!{VXKeyboard alt paste delay dialogue setting.0K0,*6Keyboard, ALT paste delayAltPasteDelay=Default: .025Purpose: Specifies how much time Windows waits before pasting any characters after the ALT key has been pasted. Some applications may require more time for recognition of the ALT keystroke.E$0E!WYKeyboard boosttime dialogue setting.b6Eb,*6Keyboard, Boost timeKeyBoostTime=Default: .001Purpose: Specifies the amount of time (in seconds) an application gets to run with increased priority when it receives a keystroke. You can use this setting to increase the response to keystrokes when several background applications are running.H'bH!dXZKeyboard buffer delay dialogue setting.H,*6Keyboard, Buffer delayKeyBufferDelay=Default: 0.2Purpose: Specifies the amount of time (in seconds) to delay pasting keyboard input after the keyboard buffer is full. Some applications might require more than 0.2 seconds.F%R!Y[Keyboard idle delay dialogue setting.N"RN,*6Keyboard, Idle delayKeyIdleDelay=Default: 0.5Purpose: Specifies how much time Windows ignores idle calls after simulating a keystroke into a virtual machine. You can set this value to 0 to speed up keyboard input, but some applications might respond sluggishly if you do.G&NG!Z\Keyboard paste delay dialogue setting.=G=,*6Keyboard, Paste delayKeyPasteDelay=Default: 0.003Purpose: Specifies how much time (in seconds) to wait before pasting any characters after a key has been pasted. Some applications might require more time than 0.003 seconds for recognition of a keystroke.I(=I![]Keyboard paste timeout dialogue setting.O#IO,*6Keyboard, Paste time outKeyPasteTimeout=Default: 1Purpose: Specifies how much time (in seconds) to allow an application to make the necessary BIOS calls for reading keyboard input before Windows will change from the fast paste (INT16h) to the slow paste (INT9h) mechanism.P/OP!\Keyboard translate scan codes dialogue setting.P..6Keyboard, Translate scan codesCheck box checked equals yes.TranslateScans=Default: noPurpose: Indicates whether Windows will translate a keyboard's scan codes to make them compatible with standard IBM scan codes. This setting is necessary only for keyboards that generate non- standard scan codes. This setting is used only for the Switcher Screen and message boxes.??!UdDialogue box settings for diskG ?G' 6Disk dialogue box settings.GSx6_`abcNotify file manager of file changesHigh floppy disk drive readsIRQ 9 GlobalMinimum disk freeVirtual hard disk IRQR^Ml6ݷ}Press to save your changed settings to your system.inisy file.Press to abandon your changes.Press ALT-D or click on the button to change all settings to their default values.Press ALT-H or click on the button to receive this help information.J)^J!`Disk file system change dialogue setting.AJA..6Disk, Notify file manager of file changesCheck box checked equals on.FileSysChange=Default: on (But in a standard SYSTEM.INI file, Setup will set FileSysChange=off, disabling this setting.)Purpose: Indicates whether File Manager will automatically receive messages any time a non-Windows application creates, renames, or deletes a file. When this setting is disabled, a virtual machine can be run exclusively even when it manipulates files. Enabling this setting can slow down system performance significantly.O.AO!b_aDisk high floppy drive reads dialogue setting.O..6Disk, High floppy disk drive readsCheck box checked equals yes.HighFloppyReads=Default: yesPurpose: Normally, Windows turns a DMA verify to the area E000:0000-EFFF:000F into a read in order to work around problems with certain machines. In rare cases, this might cause the system to fail because some software might, as a result, write over the system's shadow RAM if you have it in this area. If this happens, disable this setting and set EMMExclude to E000-EFFF.D#D!`bDisk IRQ 9 global dialogue setting.X*DX..6Disk, IRQ 9 GlobalCheck box checked equals yes.IRQ9Global=Default: noPurpose: If enabled, converts IRQ9 masks to global. Enable this setting if your system hangs when your system touches a floppy drive. Or make sure your system touches the floppy drive before starting Windows.I(XU!acDisk minimum disk free diallĿĿogue setting.lU,*6Disk, Minimum disk freeMinUserDiskSpace=Default: 500Purpose: Tells Windows how much disk space (in kilobytes) to leave free when creating a temporary swap file. You would want to use this setting if your system's paging drive has less available space than Windows can use for paging. This setting has no effect if a permanent swap file exists.C"C!NbDisk virtual hard disk IRQsetting. C ..6Disk, Virtual hard disk IRQCheck box checked equals yes.VirtualHDIrq=Default: onPurpose: Allows Windows in 386 enhanced mode to terminate interrupts from the hard disk controller, by-passing the ROM routine that handles these interrupts. Some hard drives might require that this setting be disabled in order for interrupts to be processed correctly. If this setting is disabled, the ROM routine handles the interrupts, which slows the system's performance.@ @!^rDialogue box settings for otherH!@H' 6Other dialogue box settings.zHg6efghijkMouse soft intNMI rebootReflect INT 2ASystem ROM breakTimer CriticalUpdate timeUse Inst file>>,*6lVCPI warningb>Sx6mnopqCGA no snow controlDual displayIn DOS pollingINT28 criticalAll VMS exclusiveRRMl6Press to save your changed settings to your system.inisy file.Press to abandon your changes.Press ALT-D or click on the button to change all settings to their default values.Press ALT-H or click on the button to receive this help information.M,R_!fOther mouse soft interrupt dialogue setting.XXXXXX _..6Other, Mouse soft intCheck box checked equals true.MouseSoftInit=Default: truePurpose: Specifies whether Windows should convert INT 33h function 0 hard initialization calls to function 33 soft initialization calls, which do not reset the mouse hardware. Leaving this switch enabled allows you to use a mouse with a non-Windows application that you start in a window. Disable this setting if you are having problems (extraneous display output or a distorted cursor) using the mouse with an application. If you disable this setting, you will not be able to use the mouse with a non-Windows application that you start in a window.C"C! egOther NMI reboot dialogue setting.C..6Other, NMI rebootCheck box checked equals yes.NMIReboot=Default: noPurpose: If enabled, causes a reboot to occur when a nonmaskable interrupt is received.G&G!fhOther reflect int 2A dialogue setting.xG..6Other, Reflect INT 2ACheck box checked equals true.ReflectDosInt2A=Default: falsePurpose: Indicates whether Windows should consume or reflect DOS INT 2A signals. The default means Windows will consume these signals and therefore run more efficiently. Enable this setting if you are running memory-resident software that relies on detecting INT2A messages.I(I!HgiOther system ROM break dialogue setting.I..6Other, System ROM breakCheck box checked equals true.SystemROMBreakPoint=Default: truePurpose: Specifies whether Windows should use ROM address space between F000:0000 and 1MB for a break point. Windows in 386 enhanced mode normally searches this space to find a special instruction that is used as a system break point. If this address space contains something other than permanently available ROM, you should disable this setting.G&G!hjOther timer critical dialogue setting.IGI,*6Other, Timer CriticalTimerCriticalSection=Default: 0Purpose: Instructs Windows to go into a critical section around all timer interrupt code, and specifies a timeout period (in milliseconds). Specifying a positive value will assure that only one virtual machine at a time will receive timer interrupts. Some networks and other global memory-resident software may fail unless this setting is used. However, using it will slow down performance and can make the system sluggish or seem to stop for short periods of time.D#ID!AikOther update time dialogue setting.D,*6Other, Update timeWindowUpdateTime=Default: 50Purpose: Specifies the amount of time (in milliseconds) Windows takes between updates of the display for a widowed non-Windows application.J)J!jlOther use instance file dialogue setting.HJH..6Other, Use Inst fileCheck box checked equals true.UseInstFile=Default: falsePurpose: Specifies whether Windows should look in the INSTANCE.386 file for information it can use to determine whether data structures within DOS need to be local. There are two other methods for giving Windows this information: internal tables within the device, and an INT 2Fh call documented in the OEM Adaptation Kit. Both methods are preferable to using this setting; it is provided only for compatibility with Windows/386 version 2.x.E$HE!&kmOther VCPI warning dialogue setting.E..6Other, VCPI warningCheck box checked equals true.VCPIWarning=Default: truePurpose: Specifies whether Windows should display a warning message when an application attempts to use the Virtual Control Program Interface (VCPI), which Windows does not support. zzDisable this setting if you do not want to see this message every time you run software that does a VCPI call but still runs without this support.D#D!ClnOther CGA no snow dialogue setting.D..6Other, CGA no snow controlCheck box checked equals yes.CGANoSnow=Default: noPurpose: If enabled, causes Windows to do special handling to avoid snow appearing on an IBM CGA display device.E$E!moOther dual display dialogue setting.`2E`..6Other, Dual displayCheck box checked equals 1.DualDisplay=Default: See "Purpose."Purpose: Normally, when running in 386 enhanced mode, the memory between B000:0000 and B7FF:000F will be used by the general system unless a secondary display is detected. If this setting is enabled, this memory will be left unused and available for display adapters. If this setting is disabled, the address range will be available on EGA systems but not under VGA systems, since the VGA display device supports monochrome modes, which use this address space.>`>!npOther in DOS polling setting.>..6Other, In DOS pollingCheck box checked equals yes.InDOSPolling=Default: noPurpose: If enabled, prevents Windows from running other applications when memory-resident software has the InDOS flag set. Enabling this setting is necessary if the memory-resident software needs to be in a critical section to do operations off an INT21 hook. Enabling this setting will slow down system performance slightly.G&G!woqOther INT28 critical dialogue setting.$G0..6Other, INT28 criticalCheck box checked equals true.INT28Critical=Default: truePurpose: Specifies whether a critical section is needed to handle INT28h interrupts used by memory-resident software. Some network virtual devices do internal task switching on INT28h interrupts. These interrupts might hang some network software, indicating the need for an INT28h critical section. If you are not using such software, you might improve Windows' task switching by disabling this setting.J)0J!<pOther all VMS exclusive dialogue setting.J..6Other, All VMS exclusiveCheck box checked equals true.AllVMsExclusive=Default: falsePurpose: If enabled, this setting forces all applications to run in exclusive full-screen mode, overriding all contrary settings in the applications' program information files (PIFs). Enabling this setting might prolong the length of the Windows session when you are running network and memory- resident software that is incompatible with Windows.C"C!dwDialogue box settings for standardxC266~Standard dialogue box settings.Use this dialogue box to alter the settings that Windows uses in standard mode.ZId6stuvInterrupt 28 filterNetwork heap sizePad code segmentsReserved low memoryRRMl6Press to save your changed settings to your system.inisy file.Press to abandon your changes.Press ALT-D or click on the button to change all settings to their default values.Press ALT-H or click on the button to receive this help information.J)RJ!tInterrupt 28 filter dialogue box setting.mJ,*6Standard, Interrupt 28 filter setting.Int28Filter=Default: 10Purpose: Specifies the percentage of INT28h interrupts, generated when the system is idle, that are made visible to software that is loaded before Windows. Windows will reflect every nth interrupt, where n is the value of this setting. Increasing this value might impro.x.ve Windows' performance, but may interfere with some memory- resident software such as a network. Set this value to 0 to prevent INT28h interrupts. But note that setting this value too low will add to system overhead that might interfere with communications applications.H'H!GsuNetwork heap size dialogue box setting.H,*6Standard, Network heap size.NetHeapSize=Default: 8Purpose: Specifies the size (in kilobytes) of the buffer pool that standard-mode Windows allocates in conventional memory for transferring data over a network. Some networks require a larger buffer than the default. Increasing this value will diminish the amount of memory available to applications. If no network software is running, this setting will be ignored and no memory will be allocated.H'H!tvPad code segments dialogue box setting.9 H9..6Standard, Pad code segments.Check box checked equals 1.PadCodeSegments=<0-or-1>Default: 0Purpose: Setting this value to 1 causes Windows kernel to pad code segments with 16 bytes. This will prevent the last instruction in the segment from being too close to the segment limit for 80286 C2 stepping. You only need to set this value to 1 for this 80286 stepping. Unfortunately, there is no easy way of telling what stepping a 80286 chip is. Try setting this value to 1 if your 80286 system hangs in standard mode.J)9J!nuReserved low memory dialogue box setting.$J$,*6Standard, Reserved low memory.ReservedLowMemory=Default: 0Purpose: Specifies the amount of conventional memory (in kilobytes) to be reserved for use by programs other than Windows. There is no known reason to change this value.F%$F!rDialogue box settings for non WindowsF)$6Non Windows dialogue box settings.Use this dialogue box toSS alter the settings that are used for non-Windows applications.o0o?P6xyzNetwork asynchScreen linesSwapdiskRoRMl6Press to save your changed settings to your system.inisy file.Press to abandon your changes.Press ALT-D or click on the button to change all settings to their default values.Press ALT-H or click on the button to receive this help information.Q0RQ!Rynon windows network asynch dialogue box setting.Q..6Non Windows, network asynch.Check box checked equals 1.NetAsynchSwitching=<0-or-1>Default: 0Purpose: Indicates whether Windows will allow you to switch away from an application (running in real mode or standard mode) after it has made an asynchronous network BIOS call. The default value of 0 specifies that such task switching is not allowed. Switching away from some applications that make these calls might cause your system to fail. Once Windows detects an asynchronous NetBIOS call, it will not allow switching from the application even if no more of these calls are made. Set this value to 1 if you are sure the applications you use will not receive network messages while you are switched away from them.O.O!xznon windows screen lines dialogue box setting.2O2,*6Non Windows, Screen lines.ScreenLines=Default: 25Purpose: Specifies the number of lines that will be displayed on the screen when a non-Windows application is run. An application that specifies a different screen mode can override this setting.L+2L!ynon windows swap disk dialogue box setting.^L,*6Non Windows, Swapdisk.SwapDisk=Default: (The directory pointed to by the TEMP environment variable; if there is no TEMP variable, then th.e default is the Windows directory)Purpose: Provides the name of the disk drive and directory to which Windows running in real mode or standard mode swaps non-Windows applications.!!!*!*>N6|About the Elana program.Elana is a program written by Andrew Rowe to help you modify your system.ini file and other stuff that you can't readily modify with the standard system programs.I think it is really super duper. Please pay me lots of money if you do too!WARNING the changes that Elana can make to your system may make Windows unusable, so I am taking this opportunity to ask you to make many back-ups whilst playing with the system.ini options. You have been warned!A*A$6If you like this program and intend to keep on using it then I would expect you to register with me. Registration entitles you to keep on using the program beyond the trial period. To see more information about registration click on the more... button in the About... dialog box.!A!!h!("6System.iniThe system.ini file is the file that Windows will read on startup to configure it's self!!!&!("6386 Enhanced mode386 Enhanced mode is the premier mode that Windows uses to get virtual memory, multitasking of DOS programs and swapable memory. It requires a Intel 386 processor and 1 megabyte of extended memory.!!!oN&!N("6Standard mode Standard mode is the second mode used by Windows. Windows runs in Standard mode much like OS/2 works. It requires a 286 or 386 processor and 384k of extended memory. Standard mode is about 20% faster than 386 enhanced mode but does not allow multitasking of DOS programs.!N!!0!("6RLERLE stands for Run Length Encoding and refers to the type of data compression that the graphics file has undergone. To create a new RLE logo file use a paint or graphics program that supports this data format.!!!l!("6Load=When Windows starts it will load all the programs in the load= line in the win.ini file as icons.!!!s!*&6Run=When Windows starts it will run all the programs in the run line in the win.ini file as widowed programs.!!!i!("6AssociationData files can be associated with a program by relating the extension of the data file with the name of the program. Windows stores this information in the [Extensions] section of your win.ini file. For example: data files with the extension .doc can be associated with winword.exe by the following win.ini file line:- doc=winword.exe ^.doc!!! 3P C ;r]<"'()*B-. 0j12"4o56U;<>7MPRWYa[^` bcdXfh:kumuoJqrwtvw<{| ؁9D̔xPt^:\`|};ƻ(ĿzL.dSaP'{9ElHelv FVFV Tms Rmn^&&WFSymbol]MXEpica؃ PCourieru+pFeliteVFPprestigeG&W ^&lettergothicgothicPS&^F&cubicPS&G^&Glineprinter]MHelveticaVF V avantegarde^&Gspartan&G^&GmetroFV&GPpresentation^&APLW ^&G& G tOCRAt]FVFVOCRB&?uF+FPboldPSFV ujemperorPS&GFmadaleineXEUzapf humanistclassic u+bFroman f uvProman g^&^Froman hF&G ^Ftimesroman^FVcentury FVpalantinoU؃souvenir v +garamondXEUcaledoniaFV^&bodinilÌFuniversityG RPFScriptv< scriptPS&&Fscript cG FRPscript dv +commercial scriptpark avenue4'ocoronetXscript h]`greek y4kana46hebrew=.C0roman sPrussiane:zroman ulP_Proman v37MPRWY. 0j12"4o5. 0a[^`cdXfh:kumuoJqrwtvD 0w<{| ؁9Dj1̔2t^:\`|"4};ƻ(Ŀo5z6a[w̔t}LS6U;U;U;<>7MPR<><<<<>>>7Mv7M7M7M7MPW(PPPPRRRRRRWWYYYYa[^^^^`` b bcdXfdXfhXfXfXfhhh:k:k:kumumumumuoJqruouoJqJqrrwtvwtwtvvw<{9<{|| ؁؁99DDDDDxPxxPPSt^^:^::\\``|||;;;ƻƻƻƻ(((ĿĿĿzzzL..ddddSSaaan/ & ;)i24ssasbsbasLn1 mb28286386386 enhanced386enh640k(8086addresslaltalt pasteAltKeyDelayAltPasteDelayassociationsasynchDbase addressboost timeboosttime bufferbuffer delayCGACGANoSnowcodecomCOM1BaseCOM1BufferCOM1Irq COM1Protocol8COM2BaseCOM2BufferCOM2Irq$COM2Protocol<com3COM3BaseCOM3BufferCOM3Irq(COM3Protocol@com4COM4BaseCOM4Buffer COM4Irq,COM4ProtocolDCOMBoostTimeCOMIrqSharingLcommscommunications @control panelPcriticaldelaydialogue dialogue settingsdisk4disk freehDMADMA sizeDMABufferIn1MBDMABufferSizeDOSdrivedriverdual displayDualDisplayeditEMMTEMMExclude|EMMIncludetEMMPageFrameEMMSizeHEMS EMS memoryenhanced$enhanced menuhexcludexexclusiveexexexit exitingextended`extensionsfall backfile exit8file manager@file menufile system changeDfilesFileSysChangeHfloppyLglobal`guiltXhard disktheapheap sizehighPHighFloppyReadsXidle delayignore installedLIgnoreInstalledEMMPincludepincrementInDOSPollinginstance fileint 9\INT28INT28CriticalInt28Filterinterruptinterrupt 28 filter IRQIRQ9Globaldkb requiredtEMSRequiredSysVMV86LockedSysVMXMSLimitSysVMXMSLockedSysVMXMSRequiredtimevirtual memoryVMvmem limitvmem lockedvmem requiredwin.iniWindowKBRequiredWindowMemSizeXMSXMS lockedXMS requiredXOFFXON .@keyboard KeyBoostTimeKeyBufferDelayKeyIdleDelay KeyPasteDelay(KeyPasteTimeout0keyslimit of XMSloadlockinglogo\lptTmapdMapPhysAddresspmem`memorymemory size|minimumlMinUserDiskSpacepmouseMouseSoftInitNetAsychSwitchingHNetAsynchFallbackNetAsynchTimeoutNetDMASizeNetHeapSizeNetworknetworksNMINMIRebootno snowNoEMMDriver non windows4nonwin8nonwindowsnotepadoptions@otherPpad code segmentsPadCodeSegments page frame$pagingpaging drivePagingDriveparagraphpaste delay$paste timeout,PerVMFILESphysicalhpollingportsXpreferences<printerPproblemsprograms|PSPPSPIncrementquit,quittingrangehreading disksTrebootreflect int 2AReflectDOSInt2AReservedLowMemoryReservePageFramerleROMrunscancodessegmentsSGrabLPTsharingsizestandardstartupsystemsystem setupsystem.iniSystemROMBreakPointSysVMEMSLimitSysVMEMSLockedSysVMEMSRequiredSysVMV86LockedSysVMXMSLimitSysVMXMSLockedSysVMXMSRequiredtaskingtimetime outtimerTimerCriticalSectiontokentoken ring searchTokenRingSearchTranslateScanstranslationunique DOS PSPUniqueDOSPSPupdate timeUseInstFileVCPIVCPIWarningvirtualvirtual memoryVirtualHDIrqVMvmem limitvmem lockedvmem requiredVMSwarningwin.iniWindowKBRequiredWindowMemSizewindowsWindowUpdateTimeXMSXMS lockedXMS requiredXOFFXONE XPkeyboardregistration t r%rw'r6t1ge XPr rXPr3sF32S rr" e r  Āu$e à Āt&&$Ȇċ6;6u 6ʀ2;>s >&&&&Ӏˀ\LTl ʊ怈t 24=t=t-Dt ø@u uu uփ-,TL\@H y,TL\2u 3u=T\DLڒë«| 瀸 \ 럐6L uL l}ށ~ۊT ttR r:r0t9 t4\DLy&E|Ssrr̋\DLڒë« L Ã(\ 《 rr8.... r u@ t0݋̓t 怊T\lDūë«& t13݋Ӹ6;6u 62ɈL πy߈l Y6;6uX 63DDDDd d V6D u8D u.L*l|\* ud yt3x _«3&& t=3ۋӸ6;6u 62ɈL πy l t83-V_«ëË6D uAD u2L3l|\| u!d y 3x3ҋ t3&&&& t??6;6u 62ɈL πyl u u 33- rV_ëū«Ë6D uOD u5L?Al|\d y33x;6u 633݋ uۃË6L?} l|\P3 t?DDDDD 3rD\l|3?I|at+@}[0~ t 3߃0sѵ@registrationTreserved low$ReservedLowMemory,ReservePageFrame,rletROMrunscancodes8screen linesLScreenLinesPsegmentsSGrabLPT\sharingHsizestandardstartup`swap diskTSwapDiskXsystemsystem setupLsystem.iniHSystemROMBreakPointSysVMEMSLimit4SysVMEMSLocked<SysVMEMSRequiredDSysVMV86LockedSysVMXMSLimitSysVMXMSLockedSysVMXMSRequiredtaskingtimetime outtimerTimerCriticalSectiontokentoken ring searchTokenRingSearchTranslateScans<translation4unique DOS PSPUniqueDOSPSPupdate timeUseInstFileVCPIVCPIWarningvirtualxvirtual memoryVirtualHDIrq|VMvmem limit0vmem locked8vmem required@VMSwarningwin.iniWindowKBRequiredxWindowMemSizewindows0WindowUpdateTimeXMSXMS lockedXMS requiredXOFF4XON0hether Windows should look in the INSTANCE.386 file for information it can use to determine whether data structures within DOS need to be local. There are two other methods for giving Windows this information: internal tables within the device, and an INT 2Fh call documented in the OEM Adaptation Kit. Both methods are preferable to using this setting; it is provided only for compatibility with Windows/386 version 2.x.##IDD_OTHER_VCPIWARNING$$' Other VCPI warning dialogue setting.++ other:100KK# Other;VCPI;warning;VCPIWarning;t Other, VCPI warninga!Check box checked equals true.cVCPIWarning=Default: trueKPurpose: Specifies whether Windows should display a warning message when an application attempts to use the Virtual Control Program Interface (VCPI), which Windows does not support. Disable this setting if you do not want to see this message every time you run software that does a/(&(;)Lztlultqctqdk  Help IndexFile MenuWindows startup menu3Help MenuPSystem.ini Menu GlossaryC Exiting File Exit Command File menu preferences command.File menu system setup command.File menu control panel command.;File menu registration command.Windows startup, change logo commandrWindows startup, change startup programs command]Windows startup, edit win.ini commandWindows startup, flush win.ini cache command<"Windows startup, associations command'System.ini Standard command.()System.ini NonWindows command*System.ini 386 enhanced command.B-386 enhanced, communications.386 enhanced, memory menu 0386 enhanced, EMS memory menuj1386 enhanced, networks menu2386 enhanced, keyboard menu"4386 enhanced, disk menuo5386 enhanced, other menu6Dialogue box settings for communicationsU;Boost time dialogue box setting.<Com base address dialogue box setting.>Communication problems.7MCom buffer dialogue box setting.PCom IRQ dialogue box setting.RCom XON dialogue box setting.WIRQ sharing dialogue box setting.YGrab LPT ports dialogue box setting.a[Dialogue box settings for memory^Map physical address dialogue box setting.`Memory kb required dialogue setting. bMemory size dialogue setting.cMap maximum paging size dialogue box setting.dMemory paging dialogue setting.XfMemory paging drive dialogue setting.hMemory permanent VM files dialogue setting.:kMemory PSP increment dialogue setting.umSystem virtual memory virtual 8086 locked dialogue setting.uoSystem XMS limit dialogue setting.JqXMS locked dialogue setting.rXMS required dialogue setting.wtDMA buffer in 1mb dialogue setting.vDMA buffer size dialogue setting.wDialogue box settings for EMS Memory<{EMS no EMM driver dialogue setting.|EMS reserve page frame dialogue setting. EMS system vmem limit dialogue setting.؁EMS system vmem locked dialogue setting.r]MHelveticaVF V avaPCom IRQ dialogue box setting.RCom XON dialogue box setting.WIRQ sharing dialogue box setting.YGrab LPT ports dialogue box setting.a[Dialogue box settings for memory^Map physical address dialogue box setting.`Memory kb required dialogue setting. bMemory size dialogue setting.cMap maximum paging size dialogue box setting.dMemory paging dialogue setting.XfMemory paging drive dialogue setting.hMemory permanent VM files dialogue setting.:kMemory PSP increment dialogue setting.umSystem virtual memory virtual 8086 locked dialogue setting.uoSystem XMS limit dialogue setting.JqXMS locked dialogue setting.rXMS required dialogue setting.wtDMA buffer in 1mb dialogue setting.vDMA buffer size dialogue setting.wDialogue box settings for EMS Memory<{EMS no EMM driver dialogue setting.|EMS reserve page frame dialogue setting. EMS system vmem limit dialogue setting.؁EMS system vmem locked dialogue setting.EMS system vmem required dialogue setting.EMS EMM size dialogue setting.9EMS ignore installed EMS driver dialogue setting.DEMM Include dialogue setting.EMM Exclude dialogue setting.EMM page frame dialogue setting.̔Dialogue box settings for networksxNetwork DMA size dialogue setting.PNetwork fall back dialogue setting.Network heap size dialogue setting.Network time out dialogue setting.Network token ring search dialogue setting.Network unique DOS PSP setting.tDialogue box settings for keyboard^Keyboard alt key delay dialogue setting.:Keyboard alt paste delay dialogue setting.Keyboard boosttime dialogue setting.\Keyboard buffer delay dialogue setting.Keyboard idle delay dialogue setting.`Keyboard paste delay dialogue setting.Keyboard paste timeout dialogue setting.|Keyboard translate scan codes dialogue setting.}Dialogue box settings for disk;Disk file system change dialogue setting. su f.>ufPƻQsY't%t (t&ug˸y@>ft\QP fhXYE>fu>QPfW>4t 4u4hflSRPHU f_XY3҃'t B%tB(tBQlSPR6U Y++fff >4t!u f.f u fEMS system vmem required dialogue setting.EMS EMM size dialogue setting.9EMS ignore installed EMS driver dialogue setting.DEMM Include dialogue setting.EMM Exclude dialogue setting.EMM page frame dialogue setting.̔Dialogue box settings for networksxNetwork DMA size dialogue setting.PNetwork fall back dialogue setting.Network heap size dialogue setting.Network time out dialogue setting.Network token ring search dialogue setting.Network unique DOS PSP setting.tDialogue box settings for keyboard^Keyboard alt key delay dialogue setting.:Keyboard alt paste delay dialogue setting.Keyboard boosttime dialogue setting.\Keyboard buffer delay dialogue setting.Keyboard idle delay dialogue setting.`Keyboard paste delay dialogue setting.Keyboard paste timeout dialogue setting.|Keyboard translate scan codes dialogue setting.}Dialogue box settings for disk;Disk file system change dialogue setting.ƻDisk high floppy drive reads dialogue setting.(Disk IRQ 9 global dialogue setting.ĿDisk minimum disk free dialogue setting.Disk virtual hard disk IRQsetting.Dialogue box settings for otherOther mouse soft interrupt dialogue setting.Other NMI reboot dialogue setting.Other reflect int 2A dialogue setting.Other system ROM break dialogue setting.Other timer critical dialogue setting.Other update time dialogue setting.Other use instance file dialogue setting.zOther VCPI warning dialogue setting.Other CGA no snow dialogue setting.Other dual display dialogue setting.Other in DOS polling setting.Other INT28 critical dialogue setting.Other all VMS exclusive dialogue setting.LDialogue box settings for standard.Interrupt 28 filter dialogue box setting.Network heap size dialogue box setting.dPad code segments dialogue box setting.Reserved low memory dialogue box setting.SDialogue box settings for non Windows ems:090KbƻDisk high floppy drive reads dialogue setting.(Disk IRQ 9 global dialogue setting.ĿDisk minimum disk free dialogue setting.Disk virtual hard disk IRQsetting.Dialogue box settings for otherOther mouse soft interrupt dialogue setting.Other NMI reboot dialogue setting.Other reflect int 2A dialogue setting.Other system ROM break dialogue setting.Other timer critical dialogue setting.Other update time dialogue setting.Other use instance file dialogue setting.zOther VCPI warning dialogue setting.Other CGA no snow dialogue setting.Other dual display dialogue setting.Other in DOS polling setting.Other INT28 critical dialogue setting.Other all VMS exclusive dialogue setting.LDialogue box settings for standard.Interrupt 28 filter dialogue box setting.Network heap size dialogue box setting.dPad code segments dialogue box setting.Reserved low memory dialogue box setting.SDialogue box settings for non Windowsnon windows network asynch dialogue box setting.anon windows screen lines dialogue box setting.non windows swap disk dialogue box setting.a## IDD_STANDARD_PADCODESEG$$ )Pad code segments dialogue box setting.++ standard:030KK= standard;pad code segments;code;segments;PadCodeSegments;r Standard, Pad code segments.Check box checked equals 1.PadCodeSegments=<0-or-1>t Default: 08Purpose: Setting this value to 1 causes Windows kernel to pad code segments with 16 bytes. This will prevent the last instruction in the segment from being too close to the segment limit for 80286 C2 stepping. You only need to set this value to 1 for this 80286 stepping. Unfortunately, there is no easy way of telling what stepping a 80286 chip is. Try setting this value to 1 if your 80286 system hangs in standard mode.c## IDD_STANDARD_RESERVEDLOWl$$ +Reserved low memory dialogue box setting.++ standard:040KK ems:090K