Assuming you are currently operating in Windows 98, the Windows 2000 installation will be totally dormant, thus having no possible impact on your memory situation.
If you are running the Windows 2000 installation, switch back to the Windows 98 installation to avoid memory issues until such time as you may be able to install further memory.
If you remain adamant about removing the Windows 2000 installation, you SHOULD NOT reformat any partition on your hard drive, as there is only a single partition on your hard drive with both Windows 98 and Windows 2000 installed on it. (Though this configuration is not recommended, I myself and others have successfully run computers on this configuration over a long term. Additionally, the double-installation was intended only as a temporary crossover. In order to have created a new partition, it would have been necessary to back up your hard drive in its entirety and reformat the whole thing to begin with, which would have rendered the need to create a new partition redundant.)
Send me a list of all directories at the root of your C drive, and I will be able to respond with the correct measures to uninstall Windows 2000.
If memory is the issue and you are running Windows 98, I must reiterate that Windows 2000, by no stretch of my imagination, can be the source of the issue, and that removing it is unlikely to resolve the problem.
The instructions you sent me aren't working. There is no uninstall option on the install disc. I have an English version of 2000 which I would like to update to, but I can't update until I have installed the Polish one. I also don't have your email address, which is why I'm replying here. I hope you get comment notifications.
If you are running the Windows 2000 installation, switch back to the Windows 98 installation to avoid memory issues until such time as you may be able to install further memory.
If you remain adamant about removing the Windows 2000 installation, you SHOULD NOT reformat any partition on your hard drive, as there is only a single partition on your hard drive with both Windows 98 and Windows 2000 installed on it. (Though this configuration is not recommended, I myself and others have successfully run computers on this configuration over a long term. Additionally, the double-installation was intended only as a temporary crossover. In order to have created a new partition, it would have been necessary to back up your hard drive in its entirety and reformat the whole thing to begin with, which would have rendered the need to create a new partition redundant.)
Send me a list of all directories at the root of your C drive, and I will be able to respond with the correct measures to uninstall Windows 2000.
If memory is the issue and you are running Windows 98, I must reiterate that Windows 2000, by no stretch of my imagination, can be the source of the issue, and that removing it is unlikely to resolve the problem.
--Ari
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