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Thanks for the advice. &nbsp;I just wanted to make sure I wouldn't run into problems. &nbsp;My system IS FAT32 so I guess I'll be fine.
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Thanks for the advice.  I just wanted to make sure I wouldn't run into problems.  My system IS FAT32 so I guess I'll be fine.

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Hi angelfirefive<br />
2-3 days ago I have made something like that. I have bootable Win98 CD. When I boot from this CD it gives me choices what to do. I am creating bootable floppy. Than boot from this floppy with no CDROM support. After it I have deleted C partition which were NTFS and created 2 FAT32 partitions formatted them. And than I installed Win98.
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Hi angelfirefive
2-3 days ago I have made something like that. I have bootable Win98 CD. When I boot from this CD it gives me choices what to do. I am creating bootable floppy. Than boot from this floppy with no CDROM support. After it I have deleted C partition which were NTFS and created 2 FAT32 partitions formatted them. And than I installed Win98.

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Hi. &nbsp;I would like to know the best procedure to remove Windows 2000 from my desktop computer. &nbsp; &nbsp;The reason for this is that my computer has become overly corrupted. &nbsp;I have 2 earlier OS's on there that were overwritten (Windows 98SE and Windows ME). &nbsp;I intend to revert back to Windows 98SE using a fresh install. &nbsp;The reason for this is that the computer is somewhat old and only has a 500mhz clock speed. &nbsp;I would like to make sure that I can use a Windows 98 or Windows ME boot disk to FDISK and then FORMAT the drive. &nbsp;Are there any special considerations involving Windows 2000 as far as removal is concerned? &nbsp;
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Hi.  I would like to know the best procedure to remove Windows 2000 from my desktop computer.    The reason for this is that my computer has become overly corrupted.  I have 2 earlier OS's on there that were overwritten (Windows 98SE and Windows ME).  I intend to revert back to Windows 98SE using a fresh install.  The reason for this is that the computer is somewhat old and only has a 500mhz clock speed.  I would like to make sure that I can use a Windows 98 or Windows ME boot disk to FDISK and then FORMAT the drive.  Are there any special considerations involving Windows 2000 as far as removal is concerned?  

FDISK and FORMAT

Windows 2000 is an operating system for use on both client and server computers. It is the successor to Windows NT 4.0, and is the last version of Microsoft Windows to display the "Windows NT" designation. Four editions of Windows 2000 were released (Professional, Server, Advanced Server, and Datacenter Server) that shared a core set of features, including many system utilities such as the Microsoft Management Console. All versions of the operating system support NTFS 3.0, Encrypting File System, as well as basic and dynamic disk storage. The Windows 2000 Server family includes support for Active Directory services, Distributed File System and fault-redundant storage volumes.