Hi David:
It is straightforward to create a bootable FreeDOS CD. I think the easiest way
to do it
is to take a floppy disk image and boot that from the CD. This restricts the
boot image
to 1.44MBytes (or 2.88MBytes if you get tricky). However, you can add a CD-ROM
driver
and then add a lot o
I believe FreeDOS is not just relegated to Virtualization usage at all. I
run FreeDOS alone on
a 486DX2-66 as a full O/S and it's very useful to run DOS games, test DOS
programs that I write
myself and more!
On Mon, Jul 21, 2008 at 11:23 AM, Florian Xaver <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > Is the goa
While this may be the toughest goal, it would be great if Freedos could just
add support for some of the newer hardware. Not all of it, because some are
heavily dependent upon a GUI environment. But much is not.
Pushing toward more elaborate GUI front ends will only bog down Freedos, and I
thin
> Is the goal to become only a 100 % MS-DOS replacement or also higher
> goals? Like to become an alternative for desktop end users, a competitor
> to windows/linux?
We have discussed this frequently :-)
100% compatiblity with MS-DOS is the goal of FreeDOS 1.x. But later,
with 2.x+, there can be
I like especially to see Jim's opinion here.
The question is what are the goals of the FreeDOS project and what not...
Is the goal to become only a 100 % MS-DOS replacement or also higher
goals? Like to become an alternative for desktop end users, a competitor
to windows/linux?
Do you consider
On Mon, Jul 21, 2008 at 11:06 AM, david lowe <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I am wondering if it's possible (and allowed) to burn the FreeDOS OS on a
> cd, instead of preparing to install it to my hard drive. I want to use it
> to use it primarily as a bootdisk and to scan and repair for errors. I
Consider downloading the iso for damn small linux at:
http://www.damnsmalllinux.org
It's a bootable CD and is great for doing system repair. It can handle most any
type of disk system (dos, window,linux, etc) and can do networking and usb as
well. All from the boot cdrom.
It's so small it can
david lowe schrieb:
> I am wondering if it's possible (and allowed) to burn the FreeDOS OS on a cd,
> instead of preparing to install it to my hard drive. I want to use it to use
> it primarily as a bootdisk and to scan and repair for errors. I don't plan
> on installing just yet, because I
>
I am wondering if it's possible (and allowed) to burn the FreeDOS OS on a cd,
instead of preparing to install it to my hard drive. I want to use it to use
it primarily as a bootdisk and to scan and repair for errors. I don't plan on
installing just yet, because I
need to do a major overhaul
On Monday 21 July 2008, Alain M. wrote:
> Are you using Kitten? IIRC you are doin a clone of M$-edit, and I could be
> interested in translating it, if the possibility exists.
Hi,
Currently MSEDIT isn't ready for translations yet, but multi-languages
adaptation is already on my todo list, and I
Hi Mateusz,
Are you using Kitten? IIRC you are doin a clone of M$-edit, and I could
be interested in translating it, if the possibility exists.
If you want guidelines about that, please ask here, we will be glad to
help (me and surely others)
Alain
Mateusz Viste escreveu:
> Hi!
>
> I release
the link it's suggested from software house..
Roberto
Eric Auer wrote:
>
>
> Hi!
>
>> if someone search a fdisk with GUI,
>> can try super fdisk from easeus com.
>> free download from:
>> http://www.tucows.com/preview/361621
>
> Main page seems to be:
>
> www.ptdd.com/manual2.htm
>
> Super
Hi!
> if someone search a fdisk with GUI,
> can try super fdisk from easeus com.
> free download from:
> http://www.tucows.com/preview/361621
Main page seems to be:
www.ptdd.com/manual2.htm
Superfdisk is freeware but they also
sell several other disk related tools,
nice combination... In part
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