Audit Mode (Windows 95 And Windows 98 Only) - Fujitsu Stylistic 2300 Technical Reference Manual

Audit Mode (Windows 95 and Windows 98 Only)

Windows 95 and Windows 98 (as preinstalled on the system) are preconfigured for the pen tablet. The
first time the system is started, the User Information screen is displayed along with a series of "first-run"
screens for the end user to perform such tasks as entering User/Company name, Certificate of
Authenticity, and End User License Acceptance information. After this information is entered and the
system is shut down, the User Information and first-run screens are not displayed when the system is
started in subsequent sessions. Windows 95 and Windows 98 allow you to bypass the first-run screens
and run the system in audit mode. In audit mode, you can change system configuration settings, perform
additional system checks and tests, and install hardware and software without altering the license
agreement and registration process (the "first-run" experience) for the end user.
To invoke audit mode, attach a keyboard to your system and perform the following steps:
1. Boot the system. When the User Information screen is displayed, press the key combination
CTRL-SHIFT-F3 on the keyboard. This displays a License screen.
2. Read the License Agreement and choose Accept to continue. After you accept the license, a menu of
auditing options appears. The following auditing modes are available:
• Nonrestorative Auditing
In this mode, any changes you make to Windows during your audit session are retained after you
end your audit session. (Key system files such as the registry and AUTOEXEC.BAT are not
restored to their pre-audit state.) This is the auditing mode that you will most commonly use to
preconfigure the system before it reaches the end user.
• Partial Restorative Auditing
In this mode, key system files such as the registry and AUTOEXEC.BAT are restored to their
pre-audit state after you end your audit session. New files that you copy to the system remain on
the system after you end your audit session. This mode is useful for demonstration and test
purposes.
Note: Your system must have an AUTOEXEC.BAT file in the C:\ (root) directory to use Partial
Restorative auditing mode. If this file does not exist on your system, an error message indicating
"The disk labeled root directory is now required..." will be displayed when you attempt to use
Partial Restorative auditing mode. If this occurs, you can shut down and restart your system,
perform this procedure again, and choose Nonrestorative Auditing. Once you are in
nonrestorative auditing mode, you can create an AUTOEXEC.BAT file if desired to allow
partial restorative auditing in your next audit session. (The AUTOEXEC.BAT file can be an
empty file.)
• Simulate End User Experience (Full Restorative Auditing)
In this mode, the entire system is fully restored to its pre-audit state after you end your audit
session. Any changes that you make to system files and any new files copied to the system are not
retained. This mode is most useful for performing extensive system checks including testing
software and hardware installation procedures.
3. Choose the desired auditing mode and tap OK.
4. Press the Esc key on your keyboard when the Enter Windows Password screen is displayed.
enter a password.
5. The system is now in audit mode. You can now make any desired changes to the system configuration,
preinstall hardware, software, or perform system tests.
3-2 Configuring the Stylistic 2300 Pen Tablet System
Do not
Microsoft Corp. Exhibit 1020