Win 2000 also uses Msconfig.

When we lose the extra boot program in our computer, we naturally think of using the Msconfig.exe System Configuration Utility. Unfortunately, this feature is not provided in the Windows2000. Let's talk today about how to migrate this utility in Windows 98 and Windows XP to Windows 2000 to achieve resource sharing.

I. Porting msconfig in Windows 98

Copy the Msconfig.exe files in the System folder in Windows 98 to the System folder in Windows 2000 (after the installed folder is Winnt) When you double-click Run Msconfig.exe, you will receive some error messages telling you that you cannot find Config.sys, AUTOEXEC. BAT, SYS. INI, Win.ini these four system files. Do not panic at this time, press four times continuously "OK", how? See your Familiar "System Configuration Utility" bar:

Ii. porting msconfig in Windows XP

Msconfig in Windows XP has made further improvements, such as increased Boot.ini diagnostics, service diagnostics, and is very helpful for configuring and resolving system startup problems.

The following two files are available from the Windows XP System folder: Msconfig.exe (typically located in the Windows\pchelth\helpctr\binaries directory of the partition where Windows XP resides), Msconfig.chm (typically located in the Windows\Help directory of the partition where Windows XP resides) is copied to the Winnt\system directory and winnt\help directory of the partition where Windows 2000 resides.

After the transplant, click "Start → run" In Windows 2000, enter Msconfig, and then return to run the System Configuration Utility.

PostScript: In the Windows system many programs can realize the sharing between different versions, we may wish to explore some of their own, perhaps an unexpected harvest!