Roving

I'm going to second the one who said Oldversion.com, in case you still want Zone Alarm. Try here: https://www.oldversion.com/software/zonealarm/ I picked their page for Windows Vista. I used to get the full installer but lately the company won't let you _and_ I wasn't able to retrieve it from the temp folder either so I don't know how to fix that issue. I am using Windows 11 but still love Vista.

First off, anytime you need a file from Microsoft, use "redistributable" as part of your search. Unfortunately, most sites do not specify 32 bit or 64 bit so you may have to give them a try to find out. The file name is often a dead giveaway though. Also, even if Windows ME is not listed, the file may still work just fine. It's just that from what I can tell, websites aren't always going that far back on compatibility info. Found these: Major Geeks https://www.majorgeeks.com/files/details/microsoft_net_framework_redistributable_11.html Supported operating systems: Windows 2000, Windows Server 2003, Windows Server 2008, Windows Vista, Windows XP Microsoft .NET Framework Redistributable 1.1 installed on Windows 10 64-bit. It should work on all 64-bit operating systems. OldVersion: http://www.oldversion.com/windows/net-framework-1-1 Works on: Windows 98 / Windows ME / Windows 2000 / Windows XP / Windows Vista / Windows Server 2003 / Windows Server 2008 / Windows 7 / Windows Server 2012 Built-in support for mobile ASP.NET controls. Previously available as an add-on for .NET Framework, now part of the framework. Security changes - enable Windows Forms assemblies to execute in a semi-trusted manner from the Internet, and enable Code Access Security in ASP.NET applications. Built-in support for ODBC and Oracle databases. Previously available as an add-on for .NET Framework 1.0, now part of the framework. .NET Compact Framework - a version of the .NET Framework for small devices. Internet Protocol version 6 (IPv6) support. Numerous API changes. Source: Wikipedia C|Net: https://download.cnet.com/microsoft-net-framework-1-1-service-pack-1/3000-10250_4-10725942.html Microsoft .NET Framework 1.1 Service Pack 1 Operating System: Windows Vista, Windows 2003, Windows 2000, Windows 10, Windows XP Note: .NET Framework 1.1 Service Pack 1 provides better support for Windows XP Service Pack 2 and includes other enhancements

This has gotten kind of complicated, but one thing caught my eye, about boot partitions and all that. Usually the primary partition "C" is where the OS is installed, I haven't experimented with multiple os in the same drive so can't comment on that, but my impression is that you can only have one bootable partition on a drive, so if you wanted to put in a second one, you'd have to make the first one not be bootable anymore. As I recall, I've read of making a small bootable partition when there is more than one os, which has a menu of options and acts as the boot manager so you can pick which one you want to run, with each os having its own partition. If you wanted to try that, you would have to use a partition manager to move the existing XP installation into its own partition away from C, and obviously shrink the old boot partition to just what you need for your boot manager, create a third partition or however you want to do it, for the new XP installation and go from there. You should look up boot managers for more information. Apparently XP actually has its own boot manager, but is only included in the Pro version. I think I actually used it myself, but I've forgotten the details. Try here to start: https://www.oreilly.com/library/view/windows-xp-in/0596002491/re54.html

Maybe Telix will help, it's been awhile for me so I don't remember much about it. Start at Wikipedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Telix

I found a discussion of Office 2013, keeping it, here: https://answers.microsoft.com/en-us/msoffice/forum/all/reinstall-windows-10-but-keep-microsoft-office/d73df984-ef71-4bf2-8ee8-46941eb5db2f It says basically the same thing, you need the original media and key and without that, you can't keep it once it's wiped. The only other option I can think of it to get a hack for the key, but that's not really a good option in my experience as often such hacks either don't work, or they might open you up to other problems. What I recommend is use Open Office instead. It's a very capable program and if you need to, you can open the files in Microsoft Office and save them there a second time in Microsoft's format. Do understand though that MS Office will not keep any fancy features you might use in OO in the transition. It's good enough to get started though, and sometimes that is all you need.

You probably need the key and everything. Here's a Wiki post I found on MS Office: https://www.wikihow.com/Transfer-Microsoft-Office-to-Another-Computer It's probably about as relevant as anything for your problem. It's not a simple task at all. (Microsoft wants to sell more Office subscriptions so they don't have any incentive to make it easy.)