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No, unfortunately. Microsoft deliberately welded Internet Explorer into Windows. It can only be removed through major brain surgery. The installation CD can actually be patched to never install IE in the first place, but once it's on, it pretty much screws over the entire registry. You can...

If you are running it in a virtual machine (which is what the "embedded" version was designed for) make sure that you have enabled the network adapter in the settings for the VM. If you are running it on real hardware, make sure you have a supported network card. Many wireless card won't work...

You only need a firewall if you are connected directly to the internet. If you are using a router, the router should have a built-in firewall.

I'm not sure how to map mouse buttons, but most people do not have mice with more than three buttons. To let it sense the input of more than three buttons, edit your xorg.conf file. To do this, you can open your terminal, and enter sudo gedit /etc/X11/xorg.conf Find your mouse section, and add...

DeVeDe. It should be in the repository. You pre-specify the maximum size the DVD is allowed to be beforehand.

Torrents are just a small file to help you connect, first to a tracker, and then to other computers, where you will download the file in chunks. A "normal" download has the file on a single server.

No, you downloaded two viruses in five minutes. Don't be an idiot, and I guarantee you won't get any viruses.

I think you just answered your own question. You can't seriously expect a Pentium 3 with only 384 MB of RAM to run XP like it's on crack. Not to mention that you, like most Windows users who insist on using Internet Explorer, are probably burdened with spyware up the wazoo.

You can run it through a software synthesizer like TiMidity++ and export a .wav or .ogg format. You can then convert it into whatever other format you want. TiMidity++ uses SoundFonts to produce the sounds of different instruments. You will probably get better results by using a SoundFont other...

No. Although they operate on the same frequency, Bluetooth and Wi-fi use different channel schemes and different protocols to communicate.

There's an oxymoron: really good P2P program. All P2P programs give similar results, and have a similar risk for allowing idiots to infect their computers.

No. It just means the card has features that you won't be able to use.

Yes. You just need to download the ISO image and burn it to a CD. The internet is only needed if you want to install more packages or get security updates (which you won't need if you aren't on the internet anyway.) http://www.linuxmint.com/download.html

This program can give you read-only access to NTFS partitions: http://www.diskinternals.com/products/ntfs-reader/ Writing ton NTFS partitions was a challenge that most non-Microsoft programs couldn't do until just a few years ago. So no one ever wrote a read/write driver for Windows 98.

That would be illegal. So no. No one is going to help you steal it. If you need a free photo editing program, try GIMPshop. http://www.gimpshop.com/

http://www.emulator-zone.com/doc.php/psp/potemkin.html

USB cables are ineffective for more than very basic file transfers. I don't think they even use a standard networking protocol. The best option, if you have no router, and the computers have Ethernet ports, is to buy a cheap Ethernet patch cable (I'm even seeing them in Dollar Tree now) and...

http://www.gimpshop.com/

How far away is "a few feet"? About 30 feet is normal for most devices. With high-powered transmitters, you can reach maybe 300 ft. http://www.pcgears.com/default.aspx?oid=107762

1 GB is the recommended amount, most people say 2 GB, dumbasses say 34 GB.