Derek Newhall wrote:
--- Eric Auer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi Eli,
James Tabor is probably right. To do this right,
we need a simple,
stable DOS (or MS-DOS emulator), with drivers for
hard disks, USB flash
disks, USB hard disks, LANs, etc., which can read
and write all
varie
Hi!
14-Янв-2006 22:00 [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Eric Auer) wrote to
freedos-user@lists.sourceforge.net:
EA> http://www.microsoft.com/whdc/hwdev/download/hardware/fatgen103.pdf
This link doesn't work.
---
This SF.net email is sponsored by: Sp
--- Eric Auer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi Eli,
>
> > James Tabor is probably right. To do this right,
> we need a simple,
> > stable DOS (or MS-DOS emulator), with drivers for
> hard disks, USB flash
> > disks, USB hard disks, LANs, etc., which can read
> and write all
> > varieties of FAT a
Hi Eli,
> James Tabor is probably right. To do this right, we need a simple,
> stable DOS (or MS-DOS emulator), with drivers for hard disks, USB flash
> disks, USB hard disks, LANs, etc., which can read and write all
> varieties of FAT and NTFS without damaging long file names and other
> metada
2006/1/14, Tom Lee Mullins <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
Christian Voß wrote:> Hi,>> I can't understand that you talk only about linux filesystems as an
> alternative. There are more options like i.e. HFS, HFS+ and FFS. And> HFS /HFS+ are under GPL so we can use it without repressions.> And I think it is n
Christian Voß wrote:
Hi,
I can't understand that you talk only about linux filesystems as an
alternative. There are more options like i.e. HFS, HFS+ and FFS. And
HFS /HFS+ are under GPL so we can use it without repressions.
And I think it is not more difficult to write HFS or FFS in the kern
For many (most?) people, FreeDOS offers a chance to start our Windows
machines in DOS mode in order to do maintenance work on the hard drives
with no open files. Not just for rescue when the machine crashes, but
for total backup of a known-good system.
James Tabor is probably right. To do th
