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5 answers

Windows File & Print Sharing
Nero Burning ROM
Any email client
Lots of other options

2007-03-08 07:24:48 · answer #1 · answered by David D 7 · 1 1

plenty....

if both computers are on the same local network, enable the file sharing services on one of them, share the folders of interest, then on the other use the "map network drive" function (right click on my computer) and then copy the files from the new drive letter to the place you want it.

if the data is not too large and you email provider not to painful, you may email the files as attached pieces. you'd better zip them first to send several a time.

If you are a yahoo or Msn or google registered user you should have access to a "briefcase" that will allow you to store the file on a (private) area in the internet , then download it on the target computer

if there is no network what so ever on at least one of the computer you may have to resort to use a usb flash drive.
Unless one of the computers runs windows 95 or older I would not recommend to go for serial cable transfer.
If you have to resort to that have a look at laplink ...

2007-03-08 15:31:39 · answer #2 · answered by grassiap 2 · 1 0

Not the way you're looking to do it! Copying installed programs is illegal in most cases.

You would have to know where all the files and drivers this program uses are located. Then you'd have to bring them to your PC in the same locations in the same manner they were installed originally. For big, complicated programs this can become a real ordeal.

Since most programs do not have a standardized group of files they use (and they use different drivers and parts of Windows), there is not a software out there to easily identify what to copy for an already installed program from one PC to another.

I am assuming you're not wondering how to transfer files (that's the easy part). If so refer to the many other answers on here!

2007-03-08 15:26:32 · answer #3 · answered by stranger2ooo 3 · 1 1

Yes, there are many software programs out there that have the ability to transfer programs from one to another. Laplink is one of the better known ones. Just be sure that you are authorized to perform the transfer and only retain 1 'installed' commercial application unless the license give you more that 1 install

2007-03-08 15:28:56 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 0 1

If you set up a network between the computers, by making them the same workgroup (name) share files and folders between them.
If you are talking about copying already installed programs, the only way that works is if you 'clone' the complete disk using True Image (back up program).

2007-03-08 15:27:28 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

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