On Thu, 2019-05-09 at 01:52 +0200, Pär Moberg wrote:
> If I remember correctly, Windows 2000 install files are 8.3 so long
> file name support is not required.
> And for lfn files I would either transfer them over the network or
> use zip files to contain the lfn. I use info-zip punzip when I fidd
If I remember correctly, Windows 2000 install files are 8.3 so long file
name support is not required.
And for lfn files I would either transfer them over the network or use zip
files to contain the lfn. I use info-zip punzip when I fiddle with Windows
2000.
I remember in school that we installed w
On 5/8/2019 3:30 PM, Michael Christopher Robinson wrote:
Does Freedos have the ability to read long filenames and write long
filenames or is Microsoft's patent an issue?
You would need the DOSLFN program to support long file names. And the
programs you are using need to be able to support them
I found my copy together, but have been using it for a while.
Was unsure if you had located it though given your story starting this
thread.
Kare
On Wed, 8 May 2019, Michael Christopher Robinson wrote:
On Wed, 2019-05-08 at 15:38 -0400, Karen Lewellen wrote:
Hi Michael,
I have a DOS USB d
On Wed, 2019-05-08 at 15:21 -0700, Ralf Quint wrote:
> On 5/8/2019 1:37 PM, Michael Christopher Robinson wrote:
> > Before Windows 2000, even in Windows 95, FAT32 was introduced with
> > supported for longer filenames than the 8.3 limit of Dos 6.22.
>
> Sorry, but this not correct. FAT32 doesn't k
On 5/8/2019 1:37 PM, Michael Christopher Robinson wrote:
Before Windows 2000, even in Windows 95, FAT32 was introduced with
supported for longer filenames than the 8.3 limit of Dos 6.22.
Sorry, but this not correct. FAT32 doesn't know anything about long file
names.
Long file names where fir
Before Windows 2000, even in Windows 95, FAT32 was introduced with
supported for longer filenames than the 8.3 limit of Dos 6.22.
Fast forward to Freedos 1.2 and the need to use freedos to copy a
Windows 2000 installation to an external hard drive. I have the
Panasonic usb driver and another sys
On Wed, 2019-05-08 at 15:38 -0400, Karen Lewellen wrote:
> Hi Michael,
> I have a DOS USB driver created by Panasonic that is Excellent.
> If you desire a copy, write me privately and I will share.
> Karen
Are you talking about aspidos.sys and di1000dd.sys? They work together
and they work great
Hi Michael,
I have a DOS USB driver created by Panasonic that is Excellent.
If you desire a copy, write me privately and I will share.
Karen
On Tue, 7 May 2019, Michael Christopher Robinson wrote:
I found a site by George Potthast and unfortunately though I got his
USB2 driver to work for a
Hi,
On Wed, May 8, 2019 at 11:29 AM Eric Auer wrote:
>
> In the DOS case, you may need USB drivers,
> but you may be able to avoid that using a bootable FreeDOS USB disk:
> Often, the BIOS supports USB disks as long as you boot from them.
> Then you do not need USB drivers for DOS.
His machine i
Hi,
On Wed, May 8, 2019 at 10:05 AM wrote:
>
> The standard rescue disk for Norton Ghost is PC-DOS based.
When was the last Norton DOS version? Is it still supported? IIRC, it
used CWSDPMI from DJGPP, so you could maybe?? ask on
news://comp.os.msdos.djgpp for indirect, unofficial help.
* https:
Hi,
On Wed, May 8, 2019 at 5:31 AM wrote:
>
> The bios is locked with a password, uge! Otherwise I would see about turning
> on
> USB boot.
While it probably won't apply, you could try "CmosPwd":
"CmosPwd decrypts password stored in cmos used to access BIOS SETUP."
* https://www.cgsecurity.o
Hi,
On Tue, May 7, 2019 at 8:43 PM Michael Christopher Robinson
wrote:
>
> I found a site by George Potthast and unfortunately though I got his
> USB2 driver to work for a while, it stopped working. Another concern,
> he wants an atrocious amount of money for a copy that doesn't stop
> working.
Hi again,
so far I do not know which problem you have with the
Agilent device and how you plan to resolve that. Doing
network analysis with a Windows 2000 PC with special
added signal processing and other hardware is something
which you can NOT easily switch over to a different
operating system.
To make copies I use Ghost 2001 and the famous Panasonic dos usb driver.
You should be able to boot up with the floppy and copy to usb flash.
Later versions of Ghost were big duds. Copied 32 gigs yesterday;
took 5 hours. Plan for a long coffee break.
cheers
DS
On Wed, 08 May 2019 15:04:49 +
The standard rescue disk for Norton Ghost is PC-DOS based. I have developed a
Freedos alternative
boot disk and I'm asking about the video card because of suggestions that
freedos cannot support
restoring a ghost image to a usb hard drive. Linux has been suggested by Eric
because of the lack
o
Hi,
> The Agilent e5061a belongs to the company I'm working for and is
> only two channel.
this mailing list is about FreeDOS, and not the Agilent e5061a or
Windows 2000 support group.
you may help him, but please do so on private channels; the FreeDOS
community is not going to learn anything
The Agilent e5061a belongs to the company I'm working for and is only two
channel. The Agilent e5071b belongs to another company, is four channel, and
anything we do to it has to be non intrusive because it is in production. Does
anyone know as far as Linux if the Intel video card is supported?
Hi again,
> there is a USB 1.1 driver in Freedos 1.2 packages, maybe I should try that.
> Yes it will be slow, but if it doesn't time out, that would be fantastic ;-)
USB 1.1 is very slow and there is a risk that there
could be data glitches during hours of copying...
Which graphics / screen d
I can only boot from the internal hard drive or the floppy drive.
Don't really know if Linux will support the intel graphics card and
touchscreen...
Remember, this is an Agilent E5061A network analyzer. I've tried grub4dos and
plop, so far can't see anything.
The bios is locked with a password,
Hi Michael,
> I found a site by George Potthast and unfortunately though I got his
> USB2 driver to work for a while, it stopped working. Another concern,
> he wants an atrocious amount of money for a copy that doesn't stop
> working. I'd much rather donate $600 to the freedos maintainers to
>
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