From: cabehogan > --from "cabehogan" <cabehogan@xxxxxxxxxxx>-- > --reply triadtechtalk@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx > > > > *** Triad Tech Talk > (www.freelists.org/cgi-bin/webpage?webpage_id=triadtechtalk) *** > > > > Hi ya' Chuck in OK! > > > Clarence.. and others... here is a MIcrosoft site > may help on dll files > > etc... not a download site butis listing of every > blessed one for just about > > any MS product....and also if click on more info for > the file tells what cab > > file its located in so can make life a bit easier to > fix bad dll files... > > OK, went, looked, checked my kernel32.dll that keeps > defaulting and found: > > Win98 version 4.10.0.1998 471,040 5/11/1998 > Win98_33.cab > Win98 version 4.10.0.2222 471,040 4/23/1999 > Win98_31.cab > > So now my question is, since 5/11/1998 is my present > dll file, should > I try to run down the 4/23/1999 one and replace mine? As a general rule, if Microsoft releases a new version of a DLL, and lists it as being appropriate for your OS, and sets it out for _general_ use, then updating is often a good idea. However, here's what I noticed about what you have above. The one you are using now is the original for Win98, and the new one is Win98SE. The difference between these two OS is minimal, except specific updates and Internet Connection Sharing. Given that these two files are exactly the same size, I'll lay long odds that they are exactly the same file. Since Microsoft does not appear to have a kernel32.dll update for Win98, I wouldn't recommend installing the new one without more reason than this. David Nasset, Sr. www.freelists.org/webpage/triadtechtalk UNSUBSCRIBE by sending email to triadtechtalk-request@xxxxxxxxxxxxx with unsubscribe in the Subject field. To VIEW/CHANGE your subscription status go to //www.freelists.org/cgi-bin/lsg2.cgi