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- ------------------------------------------------------------
- README for Microsoft(R) NetMeeting(TM) 2.0 Beta 2
- December l996
- ------------------------------------------------------------
-
- (c) Copyright Microsoft Corporation, 1996
-
-
- This document provides complementary or late-breaking information
- to supplement any existing documentation.
-
-
- ------------------------
- HOW TO USE THIS DOCUMENT
- ------------------------
-
- To view Netmeet.txt on screen in Notepad, maximize the Notepad window.
-
- To print Netmeet.txt, open it in Notepad or another word processor,
- then use the Print command on the File menu.
-
-
- CONTENTS
- ========
-
- OVERVIEW
- To Run Microsoft NetMeeting
- To Uninstall Microsoft NetMeeting
-
- USING MICROSOFT NETMEETING
-
- PLACING A CALL
- Using Place Call
- Calling a Conferencing Service Provider
- Warnings and Known Bugs
-
- RECEIVING A CALL
-
- SHARING AN APPLICATION
- Warnings and Known Bugs
-
- WHITEBOARD
-
- CHAT
-
- FILE TRANSFER
- Warnings and Known Bugs
-
- AUDIO COMMUNICATION
- Warnings and Known Bugs
-
- VIDEO
-
- HANGING UP
-
- KNOWN ISSUES
-
- WINDOWS NT ISSUES
-
-
- OVERVIEW
- ========
-
- Microsoft NetMeeting is a set of application and network
- components that enable real-time audio, video and data
- communication over the Internet.
-
- In order to use Microsoft NetMeeting, you must have the
- following configuration:
-
- - Microsoft Windows 95
- 486/66 with 8MB of RAM
- (Pentium with 12MB of RAM recommended)
-
- --OR--
-
- Microsoft Windows NT 4.0
- 486/66 with 16MB of RAM
-
- NetMeeting does not run on Windows 3.1(R). This version of
- NetMeeting runs only on English (United States) versions of
- Microsoft Windows.
-
- - Microsoft NetMeeting works best with a fast Internet connection
- (28.8-baud or faster modem, or local area network)
-
- - To use the audio features of NetMeeting, you need a sound card,
- speakers, and a microphone.
-
- - To use the video features of NetMeeting, you need a sound card and
- a video capture card and camera, or a video camera that connects
- through your computer's parallel (printer) port. Video does not work
- on some computers with a processor slower than a Pentium.
-
- Computers with a bi-directional (ECP or EPP) parallel port will perform
- noticeably better with parallel video cameras than computers with
- a uni-directional parallel port.
-
- Cameras that connect to a video capture card will utilize less of
- your computer's processor than cameras that connect through your
- computer's parallel port. It is recommended that you not use a
- color parallel camera if your computer is not a Pentium 133 or
- better.
-
- The application sharing feature may not perform well while you are
- using audio and video and connected over a slow connection.
- Additionally, you may experience choppy audio while using video.
-
- The default setting for video over a 28,800 modem connection is
- set to low quality, to change this setting click options in the
- tools menu, select the video tab, and change the Send Quality option.
-
- It is strongly recommended that you uninstall earlier beta versions of
- Microsoft NetMeeting before installing NetMeeting 2.0 beta 2. NetMeeting
- Beta 2 audio features will not work with NetMeeting Beta 1 audio features
- if either computer has a 486 processor.
-
- If NetMeeting is installed in a directory with a path name that
- contains extended characters, application sharing may not work.
-
- For more information about NetMeeting, see
- http://www.microsoft.com/netmeeting/
-
- To Run Microsoft NetMeeting
- ---------------------------
- 1. After the installation is finished, if a dialog box appears
- asking if you want to restart your computer, click Yes.
-
- 2. Start Microsoft NetMeeting as follows:
-
- - Click the Start button, and then point to Programs.
- - Click Microsoft NetMeeting.
-
- 3. When you open Microsoft NetMeeting for the first time, a
- wizard appears that helps you get ready to use NetMeeting.
-
- If you cancel this wizard, you will not be able to use
- NetMeeting.
-
- To Uninstall Microsoft NetMeeting
- ---------------------------------
- 1. In Control Panel, double-click the Add/Remove Programs icon.
-
- 2. Click the Install/Uninstall tab.
-
- 3. Click Microsoft NetMeeting, and then click Add/Remove.
-
- 4. If a dialog box appears asking if you want to restart your
- computer, click Yes.
-
-
- USING MICROSOFT NETMEETING
- ==========================
-
- - Microsoft NetMeeting now includes support for the H.323 audio
- conferencing standard. NetMeeting can be used to place calls to
- and receive calls from products that are H.323 compatible, including
- the Intel IPhone (TM)
-
- - NetMeeting help has not yet been updated for version 2.0. Some
- topics may be incorrect, and some links may be broken.
-
- - When you first run Microsoft NetMeeting, a setup wizard prompts
- you for the name of the User Location Server (ULS) you want to
- use. Microsoft maintains the following User Location Servers on
- the Internet:
- uls.microsoft.com
- uls1.microsoft.com
- uls2.microsoft.com
- uls3.microsoft.com
- uls4.microsoft.com
- uls5.microsoft.com
-
- - Whenever you run Microsoft NetMeeting after you have completed
- the setup wizard, you are automatically logged on to the ULS you
- specified. This server maintains a list of the people currently
- running Microsoft NetMeeting and their IP addresses. You can use
- this service to locate people to meet with by double clicking their
- name in the main NetMeeting window, or you can click Place Call
- in the Call menu and type the person's computer name, IP address,
- e-mail address, or modem phone number in the Address field.
-
- You can use a web view of the User Location Service to call people
- by clicking Call, then Web Directory. In the Web Directory, click
- the name of the person you wish to call.
-
- - To use the User Location Server to find people running Microsoft
- NetMeeting on the Internet, type the name of the server you would
- like to use in the directory edit box and press return.
-
- Microsoft maintains the following User Location Servers:
- uls.microsoft.com
- uls1.microsoft.com
- uls2.microsoft.com
- uls3.microsoft.com
- uls4.microsoft.com
- uls5.microsoft.com
-
- NOTE: You will not be able to use these servers to locate
- people on the Internet if you connect to the Internet
- through a proxy server.
-
- For information about setting up your own User Location Server,
- see the ULS information on http://www.microsoft.com/intdev/msconf/
-
- - The email address you supply in NetMeeting may only contain characters
- that are legal in an email address. For example, it may not contain
- special characters or spaces.
-
- - Audio works only over TCP/IP between two people. You can use all
- other features with more than two people over TCP/IP, modems,
- and IPX.
-
- - Microsoft NetMeeting supports meetings of up to 32 people. In
- addition, only the first two people connected with audio and video
- can participate in an audio and video call, and only three people
- can share applications from their computers at one time. The total
- number of people that can successfully participate in your meeting
- will vary based upon available network bandwidth and the speed of the
- participant's computers.
-
- - Some activities might cause large amounts of data to be sent
- between the computers in your meeting(for example, speaking and
- sharing several applications while transferring a large file) In
- extreme cases, this might cause computers in the meeting to become
- very slow. To remedy this, stop one or more of the meeting
- activities.
-
- - If you try to make a TCP/IP call on your local area network
- and MSN or Dial-Up Networking displays a connection dialog box,
- you can disable this by double-clicking the Internet icon in
- Control Panel and then making sure that Auto-Dial is not selected.
-
- - Sharing of DirectX, MS-DOS, and graphic-intensive games and
- AVIs does not work well and is not supported.
-
- - If different computers have different screen resolutions during
- a meeting, the shared windows can be as large as the highest
- resolution desktop allows. Users with lower resolution desktops
- will have to scroll to view windows that don't fit their screens.
-
- - When you share an application, others can use the File Open
- and File Save dialog boxes in your application to access files on
- your computer or network. You will be able to see everything
- other users are doing in your shared applications.
-
- To stop someone from using your shared program while you do not
- have control of the cursor, press ESC.
-
- To stop someone from using your shared program while you do
- have control of the cursor, click the Work Alone button.
-
- It is not recommended that you leave your computer unattended
- while sharing an application and collaborating.
-
- - Some software installation programs will not function properly
- while Microsoft NetMeeting is running.
-
- - You must have a 32-bit TCP/IP stack and Windows Sockets interface
- to use Microsoft NetMeeting with TCP/IP. Microsoft NetMeeting has
- been tested with the 32-bit TCP/IP and Windows sockets built into
- Windows 95 and Windows NT 4.0.
-
- - If you want to call someone by using a modem, and you must dial
- a 9 to get an outside line, make sure you type a "-" in front of
- the 9 at the beginning of the phone number.
-
- For example, you might specify the following number:
-
- -9,7034501
-
- - Application Sharing, Whiteboard, and Chat might not work properly
- between computers with different language settings and keyboard
- layouts.
-
- - Microsoft NetMeeting supports using Windows 95 and Windows NT 4.0
- system policies to set default configurations in a corporate
- environment.
-
- Microsoft NetMeeting system policies are documented, and a
- system policy file is included in the NetMeeting Resource Kit.
- More information about the NetMeeting Resource Kit can be found
- at http://www.microsoft.com/netmeeting/.
-
- - NetMeeting might hang when it starts up if there are damaged
- fonts in your fonts folder.
-
- - NetMeeting does not function properly over SLIRP connections or
- other simulated SLIP/PPP connections.
-
-
- PLACING A CALL
- ==============
-
- You can place Microsoft NetMeeting calls to multiple users. Any
- person in a meeting can place Microsoft NetMeeting calls to
- other people. In addition, other people can join a Microsoft
- NetMeeting call in progress by calling one of the participants.
-
- When you run Microsoft NetMeeting, you are automatically logged
- on to a User Location Server. This server maintains a list of the
- people currently running Microsoft NetMeeting and their IP addresses.
-
- You can use this service to locate people to meet with by
- double clicking their names in the main NetMeeting window;
- or, if the person you want to call is logged on to the same server
- as you, you can call the person by typing selecting Place Call in the
- Call menu and typing their e-mail address into the Address field.
- You can also use the address field to type either the computer
- name or modem phone number of the person you want to call.
-
- In the Directory, the Refresh button refreshes the list of
- people logged on to the User Location Server. The Stop button
- stops opening the list of people logged on to the User Location
- Server.
-
- Warnings and Known Bugs
- -----------------------
- - Only calls placed using a modem may be canceled using the
- Cancel Call Placement menu item.
-
- - Audio calls can be made only over TCP/IP and can include only
- two people.
-
- - If you cannot connect to someone by using their computer name,
- try using their IP address.
-
- - IPX meetings can be started if both people do the following:
-
- - Have Microsoft IPX/SPX-Compatible Protocol installed.
-
- - Select Options in the NetMeeting Tools menu, click the Protocols
- tab and ensure that Network (IPX) protocol is checked.
-
- And one person does the following:
-
- - Call using the Place Call dialog box, choosing the IPX
- protocol, and entering into the Address box the full 8:12
- net number and Ethernet address of the intended recipient of
- the call--for example, 00002702:112233445566.
-
- - NetMeeting does not work over a direct cable connection between
- computers.
-
- - If you click someone's name in a User Location Service (ULS)
- directory web page and get an error message saying that the file
- type is unrecognized, you need to configure your browser to associate
- the ULS directory files with Microsoft NetMeeting.
-
- For instructions on how to do this, refer to your browser's
- documentation. You will need the following information:
- MIME file type: "text/iuls"
- Command line: "rundll32.exe msconf.dll,NewMediaPhone %l"
-
- MIME file type: "text/h323"
- Command line: "rundll32.exe msconf.dll,NewMediaPhone %l"
-
- - Some ISDN devices are configured to automatically connect to
- the network. This might cause the ISDN device to try to connect
- to the network while NetMeeting is running. To stop this from
- happening, disable Auto-Dial on the ISDN device.
-
- - If the User Location Server is temporarily unavailable, there
- might be a brief period of time after the server returns when
- your name is not listed in the directory.
-
- - If you do not see your name in the list of names on the User
- Location Service you might not be logged on, or you might be
- logged on to a different User Location Service. To change the User
- Location Service you log into, click the Tools menu, click Options,
- and then change your User Location Service Name.
-
- To log on to the User Location Server, click the Call menu, and
- then click Log On to User Location Service.
-
- - If you want to place a call to a person using PictureTel
- LiveShare version 3.x or earlier, carry out the following steps:
-
- 1. Click the Tools menu, click Options click the Protocols tab.
-
- 2. Select the checkbox for the LiveShare protocol you want to use.
-
- 3. Select the corresponding NetMeeting protocol if available.
-
- For example, to place a modem call to someone using LiveShare,
- you would need to select both the Modem and Modem for LiveShare
- Networks check boxes.
-
- TIP: To show LiveShare protocols, make sure the following check
- box is selected: "Use additional protocols for compatibility with
- PictureTel LiveShare 3.x and earlier."
-
- - If you have an active network connection using a network card
- and a second active connection using a modem or a second network
- card, you might not be able to connect to the User Location Service.
-
- - When you are in a meeting, you cannot connect to people already
- in another meeting.
-
- - You cannot connect with Data and Audio to someone who is already
- in a meeting.
-
- - Some conference bridges are case sensitive, so you may need to
- enter the conference name with the same capitalization when
- placing the call as the conference name on the bridge appears.
-
- - If your connection to the network drops and is reconnected,
- you might have to click the refresh directory button to see a
- list of people logged into the directory.
-
- RECEIVING A CALL
- ================
-
- You are ready to receive an incoming call if you are currently
- running Microsoft NetMeeting and have not selected Do Not Disturb
- on the Call menu.
-
- Warnings and Known Bugs
- -----------------------
-
- - If you are using Microsoft NetMeeting on a local area network,
- you might not be able to receive calls while your Dial-Up
- Networking logon screen is open.
-
-
- SHARING AN APPLICATION
- ======================
-
- Any person in a meeting can share an application with the other
- participants. When you share an application, other people can
- see the application. When you Collaborate, other people can
- see and use the application.
-
- NOTE: Windows NT users cannot share applications, but can use
- applications that others have shared.
-
- Warnings and Known Bugs
- -----------------------
-
- - If NetMeeting is installed in a directory with a path name that
- contains extended characters, application sharing may not work.
-
- - Sharing one Windows Explorer window shares all of them. If you
- run a program while Windows Explorer is shared, the program
- will also be shared.
-
- Examples of Explorer windows include Internet Mail and News,
- Control Panels, and Briefcase.
-
- - When you share an application and collaborate, remote users
- can use the File Open and File Save dialog boxes in your
- application to access or delete files on your computer or
- network.
-
- To stop someone from using your shared program while you do
- not have control of the cursor, press ESC.
-
- To stop someone from using your shared program while you do
- have control of the cursor, click the Work Alone button.
-
- It is not recommended that you leave your computer unattended
- while sharing an application and collaborating.
-
- - You cannot drag an object onto a shared application or drag
- an object from a shared application to the desktop.
-
- - When you share control of an application, others will be
- able to use features in that application to control hardware
- devices (for example, to print a file) However, this does not
- automatically share applications that report status for these
- devices (for example, the Background Print Monitor)
-
- - When you share an application with an Input Method Editor (IME),
- you should show the IME status bar so that other people can use
- the mouse to activate the IME.
-
- If the IME does not support showing the status bar, or if other
- people are having trouble activating the IME, you should activate
- and deactivate the IME for them.
-
- - If the IME window fails to repaint during a meeting, you can
- cause it to repaint by clicking anywhere on the desktop.
-
- - Ecco Pro cannot be shared.
-
- - It is recommended that you wait at least 20 seconds after
- initiating or joining a new conference before sharing an
- application.
-
- - It is recommended that you not change the mouse from right
- handed to left handed or vice versa while sharing an application.
-
- WHITEBOARD
- ==========
-
- The Whiteboard enables you to draw simultaneously with other
- users. Everyone in the meeting can see what is drawn on the
- Whiteboard. When one person in a meeting runs Whiteboard, it
- appears on everyone's screen.
-
- Warnings and Known Bugs
- -----------------------
- - On Windows NT, if the directory NetMeeting is installed in contains
- spaces in its name, you will not be able to run whiteboard or chat.
-
- - The Whiteboard does not maximize to the full size of a 1024x768
- or larger display.
-
- - If you make several changes without pausing in the whiteboard,
- other users might be prevented from making changes.
-
- - On Windows NT, some text in the Whiteboard may not print.
-
- - Cutting or copying something on one computer and pasting it into
- the whiteboard on Windows NT might not work.
-
-
- CHAT
- ====
-
- Chat enables you to type messages for other users to see. When
- one person in a meeting runs Chat, it appears on everyone's screen.
-
- Chat files are stored with the .txt file extension. If Microsoft
- Notepad, or another program that can read files in .txt format is
- installed on your computer, it can be used to open chat files. To
- open a Chat file with Chat, run Chat, click the File menu, click Open,
- and select the file to be opened.
-
- Warnings and Known Bugs
- -----------------------
- - In Chat, if you click Options and then check Clear Screen, this
- feature will not clear chat on other people's computers if they
- are using versions of NetMeeting older than NetMeeting 2.0 Beta 2.
-
- - On Windows NT, if the directory NetMeeting is installed in contains
- spaces in its name, you will not be able to run whiteboard or chat.
-
-
- FILE TRANSFER
- =============
-
- Files dragged onto the listing of people in the meeting are
- sent to all the people in the meeting.
-
- To send a file to a specific person, right click that person's
- icon in the list of people in the meeting, and then click Send File.
-
- To send a file to everyone in the meeting, click the Tools menu, and
- then click Send File.
-
- To cancel sending a file, click the Tools menu, and then click
- Cancel Send.
-
- Warnings and Known Bugs
- -----------------------
- - If you try to send a shortcut to a file, the actual file will be
- sent instead.
-
- - Exchanging files with Intel ProShare 2.0 does not always work
- properly.
-
-
- AUDIO COMMUNICATION
- ===================
-
- By default, audio communication is enabled for TCP/IP calls.
-
- Audio is supported only over TCP/IP and between no more than
- two people.
-
- Sound quality can vary significantly depending on your sound
- card and microphone. To automatically adjust your settings, use the
- Audio Tuning Wizard.
-
- Full-duplex audio enables you to speak at the same time as the
- person you are speaking to. If your sound card supports
- only half-duplex audio, or if you have not enabled full-duplex
- audio in NetMeeting, you and the other person in your call will
- have to take turns speaking.
-
- Using full-duplex audio can require both more bandwidth and more
- CPU than using half-duplex audio and as a result may result in poor
- sound quality.
-
- If you are using a WinNov video capture card and have selected it
- as your wave device for recording audio, you must use a camera
- that conects to the Multimedia Extension Connector and includes a
- microphone. Alternately, you may select your computer's sound card
- as the wave device in the audio tuning wizard and plug a microphone
- into your sound card.
-
-
- Warnings and Known Bugs
- -----------------------
- - Users of Microsoft NetMeeting and Intel IPhone can only talk to
- each other if both users have a computer with a Pentium processor.
-
- - Users of Microsoft NetMeeting Beta1 and Microsoft NetMeeting Beta 2
- will only be able to talk to each other if both users have a computer
- with a Pentium processor.
-
- - Pressing CTRL+ALT+DELETE might disconnect the audio connection.
-
- - If you join a meeting, or call a person who has selected
- Conference Host in the Call menu, you will not be able to use
- the audio features in your meeting.
-
- - The Audio Tuning Wizard works only when you are not in a
- call with audio.
-
- - Some users will receive a message in the Audio Tuning Wizard
- that explains that their sound card is unsupported. This
- occurs when the sound card does not support some of the features
- required for it to be supported by NetMeeting. NetMeeting's
- audio features may work even if you get this message, but
- you may experience poor audio quality.
-
- If your sound card is unsupported, you might want to contact
- the manufacturer to find out if newer sound card drivers are
- available.
-
- - If you are experiencing choppy full-duplex sound quality, try
- switching Microsoft NetMeeting to half-duplex sound quality.
- To do this, carry out the following steps:
-
- 1. Make sure that you are not on a NetMeeting call.
-
- 2. Click the Tools menu, and then click Options.
-
- 3. Click the Audio tab.
-
- 4. Clear the Enable Full Duplex Audio check box.
-
- - If you are having problems with your audio quality or sound
- card when using NetMeeting, it might be related to your hardware
- configuration or driver installation. Please open the NetMeeting
- support page at Microsoft to get the latest support information.
- To open the NetMeeting support page, click the Help menu, and then
- click Online Support.
-
- - If your computer has more than one audio device, you should ensure
- that the audio devices selected in the Audio Tuning Wizard match the
- selections in the Multimedia properties in Control Panel.
-
- - If the Audio Tuning Wizard indicates that your sound card is not
- supported, you might still be able to use the audio features of
- NetMeeting, but might experience poor audio quality.
-
- - It is recommended that you not switch between full-duplex and
- half-duplex audio while in a meeting with audio.
-
- - Full-duplex audio might not work with Media Vision Pro Audio
- Spectrum 16 sound cards.
-
- - Computers with a 486 processor will not be able to use audio
- with other software based upon the H.323 audio conferencing
- standard over a dial up networking (modem) connection. They
- will be able to use audio with other NetMeeting users over a
- dial up networking connection, or with other H.323 based audio
- conferencing products over a LAN.
-
- HANGING UP
- ==========
-
- When you hang up, you disconnect anyone you have called or
- anyone who called you. If the disconnected users have invited or
- accepted other users into the meeting, they are also
- disconnected.
-
- VIDEO
- =====
-
- - To use the video features of NetMeeting, you need a sound card and
- a video capture card and camera, or a video camera that connects
- through your computer's parallel (printer) port. Video does not work
- on some computers with a processor slower than a Pentium.
-
- - Video is supported only over TCP/IP and between no more than
- two people.
-
- - If you do not have a sound card installed, you will not be
- able to use NetMeeting's video capabilities.
-
- - If you are unable to use NetMeeting's audio features in
- a call, you will also be unable to use NetMeeting's video
- features.
-
- - If you have more than one video device installed, or have
- not properly uninstalled a video device that was previously
- installed, you might not be able to use video.
-
- - If your video device is not properly uninstalled and you
- have enabled video in NetMeeting, the remaining camera
- software may warn you repeatedly that it cannot find the
- camera.
-
- - If your computer does not have a Pentium processor, you will
- not be able to send video.
-
- - Computers with a bi-directional (ECP or EPP) parallel port will
- perform noticeably better with parallel video cameras than computers
- with a uni-directional parallel port.
-
- - Cameras which connect to a video capture card will utilize less of
- your computer's processor than cameras that connect through your
- computer's parallel port. It is recommended that you not use a
- color parallel camera if your computer is not a Pentium 133 or
- better.
-
- - If you disconnect your camera while using NetMeeting's video features,
- your camera's software may display messages telling you that the
- camera is not responding. To disable these messages, click Options
- in the Tools menu, click Video and un-check Send video with NetMeeting.
-
- - It is recommended that you not run another program that uses video
- while running NetMeeting.
-
- - If some areas of your video window contain the wrong colors, your
- camera be aimed at an area with insufficient light. Some video
- drivers may provide a low light filter option.
-
- - If you are using the video features in a dark area, some cameras
- will cause your computer to become extremely slow and unresponsive.
-
- KNOWN ISSUES
- ============
-
- - You cannot run ReachOut 5.0 on computers where Microsoft
- NetMeeting is installed.
-
- - To find the name that NetMeeting uses as your NetBIOS name,
- carry out the following steps:
-
- 1. In Control Panel, double-click the Network icon.
-
- 2. Click the Identification tab. The Computer Name is displayed.
-
- - If you use User Profiles to maintain your Windows preferences
- on all the computers on a network, you might have to rerun the
- Audio Tuning Wizard when you switch computers.
-
- - If you have NetMeeting running on more than one computer and
- have specified the same e-mail address on each computer,
- you will have trouble connecting to the User Location Service
-
- - If you change your name while in a call, it is not completely
- updated until you exit and re-start NetMeeting.
-
- - Both Microsoft FrontPage and Microsoft NetMeeting currently use
- the same file type (.cnf).
-
- - When you are in a meeting, your clipboard is shared with everyone
- else in the meeting. This enables you to paste objects other
- people cut or copy into the clipboard into your local programs.
- There is a system policy that disables clipboard sharing.
-
- - Changing the name of your User Location Service will not log you
- in to the new User Location Service, you must log in manually.
-
- - If you are using Windows 95 Version 4.00.950 B, canceling the
- Dial-Up Networking dialog that appears when you start NetMeeting
- will appear to cause NetMeeting to hang, however NetMeeting will
- work fine after about two minutes. You will not be logged onto the
- User Location Service until you manually connect to your Internet
- Service Provider and Log on to the User Location Server.
-
- - If you Create a SpeedDial, clicking Send to mail recipient will
- only work if your e-mail program is MAPI aware (for example
- Microsoft Exchange).
-
- - You can only return calls using the incoming call log if the person
- who called you was using NetMeeting 2.0 Beta 2 or later.
-
-
- WINDOWS NT ISSUES
- =================
-
- - Windows NT users cannot share applications, but can use applications
- that others have shared.
-
- - If the directory NetMeeting is installed in contains spaces in its
- name, you will not be able to run whiteboard or chat.
-
- - If you are using NetMeeting on Windows NT and you are unable to
- receive a call, reboot your computer and try again.
-
-