If needs must?
I would hope for your sake it is an April fools joke!
But for the sake of clarity...
RSView32 version 6.40 is the last version that RA says is "Officially Qualified" to run under Windows 95.
Versions 6.50, 7.00, 7.10, 7.20, 7.30, 7.40 were not tested, before their release, under Windows 95 using their "Test Coverage Plan".
So whether those versions work under Windows 95 "ok" or not is undetermined.
If needed, only version 7.xx and up support FactoryTalk, but Windows 95 does not support FactoryTalk. So you would not be able to produce tag data or log tag data to FactoryTalk.
...(Something tells me they have never heard of FactoryTalk before anyway? ...Is it chat amongst the operators?)...
But more importantly...
Can the controller in question be flashed back to v12?
(Why version 12 specifically?)
While backflashing Logix controller firmware is supported, which revision you can go up or down to is controller model dependant. If you have written a program at v21, for a controller that supports v21 revision firmware, then it will not support a revision as low as v12. For instance, a ControlLogix L71 will only support revision 20 or later. L72 to L75 will support revision 19 or later. So, if your intended controller is currently at revision 21, it cannot be backflashed to revision 12.
If you don't have a controller yet...
Older controllers...
L1 controllers support revisions 4 - 13
L55 controllers support revisions 6 - 16
L6x controllers support revisions 10 - 20
For the L6x controllers, revision support varies vary from model to model.
E.g. An L63/A supports revisions 10 - 20, but an L63/B only supports revisions 13 - 20. An L64 only supports 16 - 20, and so on.
Have you to supply said controller and PC, or are they requesting you do the software for existing hardware that they already have onsite?
Ask yourself...
Is the "pay out" going to be worth the "pay in"?
There are most definitely many systems around the globe still running at the aforementioned versions, but for a new project, or even retrofit, which I like doing, there'd likely be too many potential hurdles and hick ups.
Not for all the tea in China! (or India?)
Regards,
George