Note: In order to use these components, you must be running the
Spanish version of Windows 95.
To install the complete Windows 95 Service Pack 1 you must download all of the files (Files 1 through 13) listed below to a folder on your computer. Note: Do not double-click the individual "Filex.exe" files; please follow the Download Instructions on the right.
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File 1
(Download: 1,208K, self-extracting Zip file, published: March 5, 1996)
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File 2
(Download: 1,162K, self-extracting Zip file, published: March 5, 1996)
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File 3
(Download: 1,187K, self-extracting Zip file, published: March 5, 1996)
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File 4
(Download: 1,187K, self-extracting Zip file, published: March 5, 1996)
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File 5
(Download: 1,266K, self-extracting Zip file, published: March 5, 1996)
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File 6
(Download: 1,171K, self-extracting Zip file, published: March 5, 1996)
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File 7
(Download: 1,190K, self-extracting Zip file, published: March 5, 1996)
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File 8
(Download: 1,163K, self-extracting Zip file, published: March 5, 1996)
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File 9
(Download: 1,188K, self-extracting Zip file, published: March 5, 1996)
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File10
(Download: 1,207K, self-extracting Zip file, published: March 5, 1996)
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File 11
(Download: 1,188K, self-extracting Zip file, published: March 5, 1996)
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File 12
(Download: 1,191K, self-extracting Zip file, published: March 5, 1996)
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File 13
(Download: 761K, self-extracting Zip file, published: March 5, 1996)
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Tools
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Batch Setup Version 2.0
(Download: 1,922K, self-extracting Zip file, published: February 13, 1996)
Batch Setup version 2.0 can be used to create a setup script that can automate Windows 95 setup.
Click here for more information and installation instructions.
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Using the INF Installer
(Download: 38K, self-extracting Zip file, published: February 13, 1996)
You can use the INF Installer tool to integrate INF (and related) files from
the various tools directories contained within the Admin directory on the
CD. Click here for more information and
installation instructions.
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New Components
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Microsoft Internet Explorer
Microsoft Internet Explorer provides speed and functionality, and delivers compatibility with
today's standards.
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Microsoft Windows 95 Infrared Driver
(Download: 281K, self-extracting Zip file, published: February 13, 1996)
The Windows 95 Infrared Driver enables you to use IrDA devices to connect to peripheral devices or
other Windows 95 computers wirelessly (without using cables).
Click here for more information and installation instructions.
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Microsoft 32-Bit DLC Protocol for Windows
(Download: 202K, self-extracting Zip file, published: February 13, 1996)
The 32-bit DLC protocol software for Windows 95 enables a network administrator to add support for
32-bit and 16-bit DLC programs.
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Microsoft Service for NetWare Directory Services
(Download: 372K, self-extracting Zip file, published: February 13, 1996)
The Microsoft Services for NDS and the Microsoft Client for NetWare Networks provide full client
support for NetWare Directory Services. Click here
for more information and installation instructions.
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Microsoft Exchange Update
(Download: 1,293K, self-installing .exe file, published: February 13, 1996)
This update enables users running Microsoft Exchange with Windows 95 to access their Microsoft Mail
shared folders. (The Microsoft Mail information service included with Windows 95 does not provide
access to shared folders.) Be sure to read the "To reconfigure Microsoft Exchange to use shared
folders" section of the Windows 95 Service Pack 1
Administrators Guide (Download: 44K,
self-extracting Word document, published: February 13, 1996). For more information and installation
instructions, click here.
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Windows 95 Service Pack 1 Update
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Folder to update a Windows 95 network distribution point
(Download: 2,558K, self-extracting Zip file, published: February 13, 1996)
This includes the files necessary to update a Windows 95 network distribution point—a network server from which users can install Windows 95. After you have updated the distribution point, future installations of Windows 95 using that network distribution point will include all the Windows 95 Service Pack updates. Be sure to read the "Updating a Windows 95 Network Installation Site" section of the Windows 95 Service Pack 1 Administrators Guide (Download: 44K, self-extracting Word document, published: February 13, 1996).
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File to update existing Windows 95 systems
If your users are running Windows 95 from their hard disks (rather than from a network server), they can update their computers by double-clicking the Update file. Be sure to read the "Updating Multiple Computers Running Windows 95" section of the Windows 95 Service Pack 1 Administrators Guide (Download: 44K, self-extracting Word document, published: February 13, 1996). You can choose from two versions of the Update file, depending on the amount of user interaction required to install the Update:
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Prompted Update
(Download: 1,239K, self-installing .exe file, published: February 13, 1996)
Users must respond whether they would like to install the update. They are also reminded to restart their computers after the update has been installed.
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Silent Update
(Download: 1,235K, self-installing .exe file, published: February 13, 1996)
Users see the File Copy interface but are not prompted to restart their computers. The updates take effect after the users restart their computers.
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- Create a temporary folder on your hard disk.
- Click "File 1" and choose to save it to the new folder.
- Repeat the previous step for Files 2 through 13. Download all the files to the same folder on your hard disk.
- In the new folder, double-click Start.exe to extract the initial files.
To see the files extracted from Start.exe, choose Refresh from the View menu.
- Double-click Admin.bat (extracted in the previous step) to extract Windows 95 Service Pack 1 to your computer. By default, Admin.bat will create a folder named C:\Sp1. Extract Service Pack 1 to this folder, or specify a different folder that you would like to extract Service Pack 1 to.
- To change the default installation folder, start an MS-DOS Prompt window. At the prompt, type Admin.bat followed by the name of the folder that you downloaded the Service Pack disks to, followed by the name of the folder you want to use. For more information, see the Readme.txt document.
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