But I found that when I ran its "optimize" function, which
is required after installation, on reboot I got an error that
stopped the load dead and which claims that one of my other programs,
not QEMM, is trying to execute an invalid opcode.
The directions in the thick book assume that you are
a certified DOS hacker and offer to help you track
down the application that has the problem.
The first thing you are to do is to copy down all
of the register dump information and then follow
the complex tree of directions to find out which of
your other programs has the error that makes it
not work with QEMM95 (but fine without it).
But they don't tell you in any detail how to undo the
changes that the installation has made in your
configuration that cause it to hang on boot after telling
you one of your other programs has a problem.
After several tries I got to the boot menu and asked
for a dos prompt and managed to change directories
to the place where QEMM installs itself and run its
undo command.
I didn't know I had it in me, and the manual was no
help. It seems to assume that you know how to find
things and edit things in DOS mode. This is not my
idea of a windows95 program!
I have had it. If I had been able to look at manual
rather than just the happy talk on the box I never
would have purchased it.
I am going to try to get my $79.00 back. That is a
lot to pay for a windows95 program that requires that
you be a dos hacker to recover from its crashes. Look
out for this one. Don't let that happy sales pitch about speed
on the back of the box fool you. This is not a shrink-wrapped
Windows95 product at all.
BTW I also had problems with QuarterDeck's
Cleansweep and it is sitting on the shelf uninstalled.
Fred Athearn
Agree 100% on QEMM, but Cleansweep works pretty good for me.
Tom
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