If the machine has hung or is otherwise non-functional, then you can determine the OS version by looking at the system disks, if they are available to you, or the packaging of some of your software that you successfully run on a regular basis, for it m ay say "System 6.x or greater" - thus giving us a clue.
If the user interface is graphical (you use a mouse and generally point and click), then it is either a type of Windows, OS2, or flavor of Xwindows. However, if the machine in question is functional, it should tell you the OS and version when it boots up and the OS launches.
If the machine has hung or is otherwise non-functional, then you can determine the OS version by looking at the system disks, if they are available to you, or the packaging of some of your software that you successfully run on a regular basis, for it m ay say "Windows 95 required" - thus giving us a clue.
Last modifed: Friday, 16-Jun-2006 09:38:54 EDT