All Users Have Administrator Rights After Upgrade
After you upgrade to Windows 2000 Professional from Microsoft Windows 95 or Microsoft Windows 98 with user profiles enabled, all users who had existing profiles become members of the Local Administrators group. (updated 12/29/99) Source: Microsoft KB Article Q199022
"Automatically Generated Configuration Files" Message
When you choose to start MS-DOS, Microsoft Windows 95, or Microsoft Windows 98 from the Windows 2000 boot menu, you may see the following message: (updated 12/29/99) Source: Microsoft KB Article Q230482
Cannot Connect to AOL After Upgrading to Windows 2000
Microsoft Knowledge Base Article: 228086 - When you attempt to connect to America Online (AOL) after upgrading to Windows 2000, you may receive one of the following error messages in
AOL: (updated 10/19/2000)
Disabled Device Settings May Not Be Retained During Upgrade
Hardware devices that have been marked as disabled in Device Manager in Microsoft Windows 95 or Microsoft Windows 98 may be enabled when you upgrade to Windows 2000.(updated 12/29/99) Source: Microsoft KB Article Q198868
How to Prevent Windows 2000 Upgrade from Modifying Custom Security
Microsoft Knowledge Base Article: 260242 - The Windows 2000 upgrade process applies Windows 2000 default security settings to registry keys and file system objects. This process overwrites any custom permissions that you previously defined. (updated 4/27/2000)
Mapped Network Drives Not Available After Upgrade
After you upgrade your Microsoft Windows 95-based computer to Windows 2000, network drives that were previously mapped using a local Windows 95 account named "Administrator" are not migrated, and are no longer mapped. (updated 12/29/99) Source: Microsoft KB Article
Q227765
My Documents Folder Not Mapped to Individual User's Profile
After you upgrade from Microsoft Windows 98 to Windows 2000, the My Documents folder may be mapped to a common C:\My Documents folder instead of a user's specific folder at C:\Documents and Settings\(updated 12/29/99) Source: Microsoft KB Article Q227867
NetBIOS Is Not Enabled Over TCP/IP After Upgrade
When you upgrade a Microsoft Windows 95-based or Microsoft Windows 98-based computer configured with a static IP address to Windows 2000, the TCP/IP settings may change. Specifically, if the "Enable NetBIOS over TCP/IP" option (updated 12/29/99) Source: Microsoft KB
Article Q226232
Shared Folders Change Permissions Upgrading Windows 95/98 to Windows 2000
When you upgrade a computer running Microsoft Windows 95 or Microsoft Windows 98 that contains shared folders to Windows 2000, the shares are mapped to Windows 2000 share permissions.
(updated 12/30/99) Source: Microsoft KB Article Q232956
Upgrading from Windows 98 Does Not Retain Multiple Monitors
Microsoft Knowledge Base Article: 197259 - After you upgrade to Windows 2000 from a Microsoft Windows 98-based computer using multiple monitors, only one monitor may work. (updated 962000)
Upgrade from Windows 95/98 Loses Regional Options "Hot Keys"
After you upgrade from Microsoft Windows 95 or Microsoft Windows 98 to Windows 2000, your assigned "hot keys" in the Regional Options tool in Control Panel are gone.(size 5518 bytes, updated 12/29/99 4:27:00 PM GMT) Source: Microsoft KB Article Q227978
User Accounts Added to Local Administrators Group After Upgrade
When you upgrade from Microsoft Windows 95 or Microsoft Windows 98 to Windows 2000, all user accounts are added to the local Administrators group in Windows 2000.(size 6475 bytes, updated 12/30/99 11:51:00 AM GMT) Source: Microsoft KB Article Q182734
User Accounts Migrate Only for the Last Logged On User
When you upgrade from Windows 95/98 to Windows 2000, the Windows Setup program searches for user and computer account objects only for the last user that was logged on to the computer.(size 6091 bytes, updated 12/30/99) Source: Microsoft KB Article Q232859
User Accounts Renamed During Windows 95/98 Upgrade to Windows 2000
When you are upgrading from Microsoft Windows 95 or Microsoft Windows 98 to Windows 2000 Professional, you may be prompted during the Report phase of Setup to provide some compatible names for user accounts on the Windows 95-based or Window (updated 12/30/99) Source: Microsoft
KB Article Q232844
Windows 2000 Setup Changes Some Short File Names
When you upgrade from Microsoft Windows 95 or Microsoft Windows 98 to Windows 2000, the short file names for some files with long file names may be
changed.(updated 12/29/99) Source: Microsoft KB Article Q210649
Windows 2000 Setup Deletes Windows Script Host Files During Upgrade from Windows 98/95
Microsoft Knowledge Base Article: 227724 After you upgrade your Microsoft Windows 98/95-based computer to Windows 2000, all sample script files for the Windows Script Host (WSH), usually located in the Windows\Samples\Wsh folder, are missing. (updated 1/19/00)
Windows 95 Drive Letters May Not Migrate to Windows 2000
When you upgrade your computer from Windows 95 to Windows 2000, drive letter assignments for unformatted partitions may not be migrated. (updated 12/29/99) Source: Microsoft KB Article Q227605
Windows 95/98 Upgrade Overwrites Default User Profile for Windows 2000
When you upgrade from Microsoft Windows 95 or Microsoft Windows 98 to Windows 2000 Professional, the default Windows 95/98 user profile is retained as the default Windows 2000 profile. (updated 12/29/99) Source: Microsoft KB Article Q214611
Windows Utilities Removed During Windows 2000 Upgrade
After you upgrade to Windows 2000 from Microsoft Windows 95 or Microsoft Windows 98, some Microsoft Windows utilities or accessories that you copied or moved to a Desktop folder may not be available. (updated 12/29/99 5:15) Source: Microsoft KB Article Q225777 |