To install : Quit running any old version. Copy vbsys.dll, cmdialog.vbx and threed.vbx to your windows/system directory. (If you already have these files, use the newest one) Copy vbsys.exe and/or vbsysbar.exe anywhere with vbsys.hlp and delete any old versions of them if you still have them. Read the help file for all program and registration details. Please Register to get the ability to save ALL setting such as drives to monitor, fonts, colors, stay on top, position on screen, memory settings, Buttons showing, etc... Read the help file for all program details. Look carefully at the button overview, there are MANY features which are easily overlooked due to the small program size. Do NOT let all the features confuse you; The ones that you use often are easily memorized and the others can be looked up quickly in the help file. And now with The Quick Access Window, it's easy to use all the features. To use the VBSys.hlp file: Click anywhere on the running VBSys program and then press F1 to call up the help file. (Or double click on the vbsys.hlp file in file manager.) If you are going to try to use VBSys to monitor a Network Drive then be sure to read the vbsys.hlp. If you are going to register primarily to monitor Network drives, Please test the shareware version out completely on your Network. The Network portion of VBSys/VBSysBar may Not work properly on Your particular Network configuration. At this time I don't see any way to expand the Network portion of the program without impacting System performance. If the Network portion does not work on your Network then you can still use the program very effectively to monitor your system including all Local Hard Drives without Network Drives which is really what the program is designed for anyway. The Network Portion is just an added feature which works on Some Networks. Windows 95 Info: This program is compatible with Win 95 but has some limitations. Most major fuctions appear to work properly under Win 95 except the Memory display. Since Win 95 handles memory completely different, the memory display on the main display is not particularly useful; It shows the amount of memory that Win 95 is managing not including swap file; The amount will never change. (Memory info off the more info Window is more informative) Also, some other internal readings, classes etc.. don't reflect Win95 readings. When Visual Basic 4 comes out probably at the end of 1995, I will write a Win 95 update if possible. Until then, I will make sure that VBSys stays compatible.