This is a keeper. Thanks JIm
On Tue, Oct 1, 2024 at 10:22 AM Jim Hall via Freedos-user <
freedos-user@lists.sourceforge.net> wrote:
> Someone emailed me to ask how I install FreeDOS using QEMU. They also
> asked about the warning that QEMU emits when you use "img" file format, so
> my reply menti
Someone emailed me to ask how I install FreeDOS using QEMU. They also asked
about the warning that QEMU emits when you use "img" file format, so my
reply mentions that. I wanted to share a copy of my reply in case anyone
else here uses QEMU:
>>
This is a very timely question, because I'm about to
Bluetooth or usb?
On Sat, Aug 24, 2024, at 12:14 PM, Paul Ozarowski via Freedos-user wrote:
> Good day -
> I am a freeDOS newbie attempting to install on an old (2011) Intel Mac Mini.
> I can boot the USB but discovered that I have no keyboard or mouse support at
> that point. Any ideas why thi
I'd guess that Apple Bootcamp has a minimal BIOS (if any) and doesn't
include a USB keyboard/mouse to BIOS keyboard/mouse translation method.
You could try Bret's USB DOS drivers (https://bretjohnson.us/) or crazii's
USBDOS drivers (https://github.com/crazii/USBDDOS). You'll likely need to
do that
Good day -
I am a freeDOS newbie attempting to install on an old (2011) Intel Mac
Mini. I can boot the USB but discovered that I have no keyboard or mouse
support at that point. Any ideas why this might be?
Thank you -
Paul Ozarowski
___
Freedos-user mail
By default, any flavor of DOS I have used will not see any kind of EMMC
storage. You may have a setting in your BIOS to treat them as traditional IDE
disks, which may work, but otherwise there's sadly a strong chance that
Free/MS/Whatever DOS simply cannot see the device without some kind of spe
You can try this…
Boot the install media (CD, USB or Floppy).
Quit the install.
Simply run FDISK without any options or parameters.
It should default to the internal hard drive when booted from CD or Floppy. If
you booted from USB, Drive C (aka drive 1) will be the USB Stick and the
internal dr
On Sun, 23 Jun 2024 19:15:15 +0200, Joey V via Freedos-user wrote:
> Does anyone have any ideas?
Do the partitioning in Linux.
(And if D: is a 2nd partition, which seems likely, as multiple hard
drives are rare in laptops, then it makes sense that it did not work,
whatever it was you thought you
Hello!
I’ve been trying to install FreeDOS on my Lenovo ideapad 110s. I thought it
might be a fun system to install it on because, while it can run Linux, it
really can’t do a lot with it. Plus I’ve recently upgraded to another laptop
for Linux.
But the issue I’m having is the setup program se
HI thanks for this great list!
I was actually tinkering with 512 MB USB Sticks because I thought that there
might be a difference when it comes to use TWO USB-Sticks at the same time.
(like C: and D: )
I don’t know why this strategy SOMETIMES works - and sometimes it doesn’t.
Maybe it has got
There are advantages to installing FreeDOS natively - it is faster. On
the other hand, I don't think there are many advantages to giving
FreeDOS gigabytes of space. DOS programs just don't need it.
So, I installed FreeDOS on an 8GB USB pendrive. (I don't think that even
2GB is really needed.)
On Mon, May 16, 2022 at 08:31:33AM +, Rober To via Freedos-user wrote:
> Hi everybody:
> I would like to know if it is possible to install Freedos on a Opendos
> system. I want to have both systems and choose one or the other.
I believe it should be feasible using GRUB (but not tried to inst
Of course it is, we just had an entire discussion about this very thing
a week or two ago.
Simply create multiple primary dos partitions, install your dos of
choice on each one, then just activate (either manually or via program)
the partition you wish to boot each time you startup.
On 5/16
Hi everybody:
I would like to know if it is possible to install Freedos on a Opendos system.
I want to have both systems and choose one or the other.
Bye!
___
Freedos-user mailing list
Freedos-user@lists.sourceforge.net
https://lists.sourceforge.net/lis
Seeing as how you've referred to "chapters", it sounds like you're making
contributions to a book or dissertation or script or some sort of larger
document. I'd be wary of using a text editor instead of a word processor --
they are two very different things.
A text editor is really designed fo
If you need IDE drives, I have stacks of them, (one of the things I was
able to rescue during our recent forced move). They're all different
sizes, but I'd be willing to send you a box of them for the cost of
shipping if you want them, since I no longer have any machines that can
use them, (tho
True
On Thu, Mar 31, 2022 at 11:51 AM John Vella wrote:
> I am using edit at the moment,so it might be safer to stick with that. By
> safer, I mean not installing windows, which also contains too many
> distractions!
>
> On Thu, 31 Mar 2022, 11:43 Joao Silva, wrote:
>
>> If you go to WIndows 3.
It's a 486 dx 33, and I will have a look at that link when I get home,
thanks!
I'm not sure if I still have it, but I used to have an ide hard drive caddy
buried somewhere. I might see if I can dig that out, as I have a few ide
drives lying around.
On Thu, 31 Mar 2022, 12:35 Björn Morell, wrote:
Hi John
Fun with someone using a real machine, I am using an IBM 100DX4 running,
Freedos, DrDos and DSL (Damn Small Linux) all on three compact flash
drives.
I would try File Wizard and its internal editor,
https://dos.retro.software/downloads/download/290-file-managers/1467-file-wizard-1-35
I am using edit at the moment,so it might be safer to stick with that. By
safer, I mean not installing windows, which also contains too many
distractions!
On Thu, 31 Mar 2022, 11:43 Joao Silva, wrote:
> If you go to WIndows 3.1 you have write.
>
> If you want to stick to dos get edit.com from DO
If you go to WIndows 3.1 you have write.
If you want to stick to dos get edit.com from DOS, i'm using it and works
just fine.
On Thu, Mar 31, 2022 at 11:37 AM John Vella wrote:
> Ooh, that's good to know. I'll have to check how many lines per chapter.
>
> I'm also tempted to dig out another old
Ooh, that's good to know. I'll have to check how many lines per chapter.
I'm also tempted to dig out another old drive, install windows 3.11 and try
Microsoft Office 4.3 as I've never used that before.
On Thu, 31 Mar 2022, 11:33 Joao Silva, wrote:
> Hi!
>
> You can use FreeDOS edit, but don't u
Hi!
You can use FreeDOS edit, but don't use for big files... can't handle 2968
lines
On Wed, Mar 30, 2022 at 12:59 PM John Vella wrote:
> I'll be honest and say I'm starting to second guess myself here... Reading
> a totally unrelated email at work this morning, I wondered why I'm even
> bother
My fav is the internal editor in File Wizard :)
Den 2022-03-30 kl. 18:35, skrev Louis Santillan:
FreeDOS Edit, SETEdit, vi, pico. All great basic DoS text editors.
On Wed, Mar 30, 2022 at 4:59 AM John Vella wrote:
I'll be honest and say I'm starting to second guess myself here...
Rea
FreeDOS Edit, SETEdit, vi, pico. All great basic DoS text editors.
On Wed, Mar 30, 2022 at 4:59 AM John Vella wrote:
> I'll be honest and say I'm starting to second guess myself here... Reading
> a totally unrelated email at work this morning, I wondered why I'm even
> bothering with wordperfec
On Wed, 30 Mar 2022 at 13:59, John Vella wrote:
>
> I'll be honest and say I'm starting to second guess myself here... Reading a
> totally unrelated email at work this morning, I wondered why I'm even
> bothering with wordperfect. I only need a basic text editor. I'm not
> interested in spell c
I'll be honest and say I'm starting to second guess myself here... Reading
a totally unrelated email at work this morning, I wondered why I'm even
bothering with wordperfect. I only need a basic text editor. I'm not
interested in spell check, as I'll do that on the editing machine, so
bringing it d
Hi John,
> So, I've got the 486 computer working and am ready to install freedos
> and wordperfect.
What do *you* really need from FreeDOS to run WP?
Probably just the BASE packages.
Or maybe the kernel + FreeCOM only.
You may also want to look at SvarDOS' floppy images:
http://www.svardos.org/?
The host machine will be more than capable, as I have installed virtual
freedos on this in the past. It's a 9th gen core i7 with 32gb, (I nearly
typed 32mb!) off ram but now I've had a chance to think about it I'll
probably just do the floppy install, purely because disk swapping is fun!
I'll end
On Tue, Mar 29, 2022 at 2:40 PM John Vella wrote:
> So, I've got the 486 computer working and am ready to install freedos and
> wordperfect.
>
> I'm thinking there are a couple of advantages to installing onto a virtualbox
> machine, then formatting the physical hard drive and copying the conte
Hi,
So, I've got the 486 computer working and am ready to install freedos and
wordperfect.
I'm thinking there are a couple of advantages to installing onto a
virtualbox machine, then formatting the physical hard drive and copying the
contents over.
It would be a lot quicker to install and I'd ha
>> If that does not work or if you prefer, you can use FDISK and SYS to
>> update the boot code.
>
> Are instructions available?
Only as far as the individual programs help.
>
> The advanced installation process of FreeDOS might also provide a
> resolution.
While it should get FreeDOS boot
From: Jerome Shidel - 2022-02-21 00:14:37
> It installs to the First drive whose partition is compatible to DOS
> and enumerated by the kernel as drive C:.
>
> Unless, you run it in advanced mode. Then other hard disks could be
> targeted for install.
Thanks Jerome. Will try to remember for f
> On Feb 20, 2022, at 6:09 PM, pe...@easthope.ca wrote:
>
> Just installed the plain FreeDOS 1.3 running the .iso installer image
> against Qemu in Linux Debian bullseye.
>
> Installation was to a drive brought from another machine and
> temporarily connected to the Linux system. The drive
Just installed the plain FreeDOS 1.3 running the .iso installer image
against Qemu in Linux Debian bullseye.
Installation was to a drive brought from another machine and
temporarily connected to the Linux system. The drive was already
formatted with four primary parts. The installer didn't ask
> On Sat, Sep 14, 2019 at 09:35:10PM -0500, Jon Brase wrote:
>
> > Hello everyone,
> >
> > I have an old 1995-vintage pentium system running a triple-boot of Debian,
> > MS-DOS 6.22, and Windows 95. I would like to install FreeDOS along side
> > MS-DOS
On Wed, Sep 18, 2019 at 6:47 AM ZB wrote:
>
On Sat, Sep 14, 2019 at 09:35:10PM -0500, Jon Brase wrote:
> Hello everyone,
>
> I have an old 1995-vintage pentium system running a triple-boot of Debian,
> MS-DOS 6.22, and Windows 95. I would like to install FreeDOS along side MS-DOS
You can create 2 separate DOS partitions - and use GRUB to
Hi Jon,
> ... "help xcdrom32" takes me to a help page for xcdrom, which
> says its deprecated and UIDE.SYS should be used instead. There's
> a help page for UIDE.SYS, but I can't actually find UIDE.SYS
> itself anywhere.
At the moment, there are UHDD and UDVD, with UHDD integrating
CD/DVD featu
On 18/09/2019 12:15, Jon Brase wrote:
Under FreeDOS itself, I'm having a bit of trouble getting my CD drive set up.
Specifically, having just installed components through FDNPKG, I'm having to
write up my own FDCONFIG.SYS / FDAUTO.BAT, and I'm having trouble figuring out
which components are curr
On Tue, 17 Sep 2019 09:48:04 +0200
Mateusz Viste wrote:
> On 17/09/2019 01:00, Jon Brase wrote:
> > My question isn't actually what packages are in base. My question is, given
> > the presence of an existing MS-DOS install, what is the minimal set of
> > packages that would need to be unpacked on
On 17/09/2019 01:00, Jon Brase wrote:
My question isn't actually what packages are in base. My question is, given the
presence of an existing MS-DOS install, what is the minimal set of packages
that would need to be unpacked onto the MS-DOS partition *in order to get the
package manager running*.
On Mon, 16 Sep 2019 17:13:42 +0200
Eric Auer wrote:
> Hi Jon,
>
>
> To answer the question which packages are BASE, check
>
> > http://www.freedos.org/software/
>
> The idea is that BASE has similar functionality to what
> you get with a 3 floppy MS DOS installation or with the
> DOS mode o
Hi Jon,
FreeDOS supports 28 bit LBA, so depending on whether you
have BIOS bugs which require lower limits, you could use
any size of harddisk as long as all partitions used by
FreeDOS end within the first 128 GB ;-) Not sure whether
Windows 95 supports LBA. MS DOS 6 does not, but it does
not su
On Mon, 16 Sep 2019 00:07:50 +0200
Eric Auer wrote:
> Hi Jon,
>
> for your advanced multi boot project, you could boot FreeDOS
> from floppy and use the SHSU... drivers to open the ISO file
> of the install CD as if it were a CD drive, after using your
> Windows or Debian to copy the ISO to your
Hi Jon,
for your advanced multi boot project, you could boot FreeDOS
from floppy and use the SHSU... drivers to open the ISO file
of the install CD as if it were a CD drive, after using your
Windows or Debian to copy the ISO to your DOS/Win95 harddisk.
The ISO has plenty of ZIPs to use with the
Hello everyone,
I have an old 1995-vintage pentium system running a triple-boot of Debian,
MS-DOS 6.22, and Windows 95. I would like to install FreeDOS along side MS-DOS
on the DOS 6.22 partition, but have been running into some trouble. The machine
has a CD drive, but cannot boot from CD, and I c
Hi,
On Sun, Apr 10, 2016 at 7:15 PM, Eric Gorr wrote:
>
>> On Apr 9, 2016, at 9:40 PM, Rugxulo wrote:
>>
>> You don't absolutely need an installer at all.
>>
>> fdisk, (reboot), format, sys, (download or copy files)
>
> I am not sure I understand the steps involved here.
1). http://help.fdos.or
> On Apr 9, 2016, at 9:40 PM, Rugxulo wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> On Sat, Apr 9, 2016 at 10:26 AM, Eric Gorr wrote:
>>
>> I was just wondering if anyone knew if it was possible to install FreeDOS on
>> Mac and,
>> if it was possible, had instructions for how to do so.
>
> Have you tried bootable USB
It was just a generic error message that the kernel failed to install and it asked me if I wanted to continue with the installation. There was no error code or anything more specific then that.On Apr 9, 2016, at 12:23 PM, Louis Santillan wrote:What error message did you get?On
Hi,
On Sat, Apr 9, 2016 at 10:26 AM, Eric Gorr wrote:
>
> I was just wondering if anyone knew if it was possible to install FreeDOS on
> Mac and,
> if it was possible, had instructions for how to do so.
Have you tried bootable USB?
> I have a MacPro Mid 2012 and am running El Capitan. I have a
What error message did you get?
On Sat, Apr 9, 2016 at 8:26 AM, Eric Gorr wrote:
> I was just wondering if anyone knew if it was possible to install FreeDOS
> on Mac and, if it was possible, had instructions for how to do so.
>
> I have a MacPro Mid 2012 and am running El Capitan. I have an inte
I was just wondering if anyone knew if it was possible to install FreeDOS on
Mac and, if it was possible, had instructions for how to do so.
I have a MacPro Mid 2012 and am running El Capitan. I have an internal 250gb HD
which I can wholly dedicate to this purpose and can prepare it however I wo
Aleve Sicofante schreef op 22-4-2013 2:07:
> Thanks Jeremy and thanks to Felix too. I think at this point I should
> paint the whole picture, so you guys get a better idea.
>
> I bought a 2.5" drive enclosure from Zalman, the VE-300, that acts as
> two devices in one: it shows itself to the system
On 2013-04-22 21:39 (GMT+0200) Eric Auer composed:
>> MiB cyl: * 64 32 (required for maximum performance for 4k sector aka
>> "advanced format" HDs)
> Why would 4k sector disks use any geometry at all?
Disks don't "use" geometry. PC BIOS partition tables entries have multiple
components. To con
On 2013-04-22 12:36 (GMT-0700) Mark Brown composed:
> the lowest-order operating system has to be installed first,
Though it tends to make desired results more likely and/or easier, it
certainly need not.
http://fm.no-ip.com/PC/install-doz-after.html
--
"The wise are known for their understand
Hi Felix,
>> I created two PRIMARY partitions: a 39GB one and a 1GB one. I marked the
>> second partition as Active...
Note that because your partition starts after the first
8 GB, no matter which geometry you use, the partition
can only be reached with LBA. So "FAT32 with LBA" would
be a good p
the lowest-order operating system has to be installed first,
unless i'm missing something here...
eufdp...@yahoo.com
eufdp...@yahoo.com
eufdp...@yahoo.com
eufdp...@yahoo.com
eufdp...@yahoo.com
2013/4/22 Felix Miata
>
> On 2013-04-22 02:07 (GMT+0200) Aleve Sicofante composed:
>
> > ...2.5" drive enclosure from Zalman, the VE-300...
>
> Is there any USB3 support in FreeDOS???
>
> All my external backup cases except my oldest one include eSATA support.
> eSATA is mostly all I ever use for
2013/4/22 Felix Miata
> also maybe influenced or caused by VE-300 emulation firmware
> when using it
>
All tests were done with the disk OUT of the VE-300 case.
--
Precog is a next-generation analytics platform capable o
On 2013-04-22 02:07 (GMT+0200) Aleve Sicofante composed:
> I created two PRIMARY partitions: a 39GB one and a 1GB one. I marked the
> second partition as Active. I did all this using the tools provided in the
> FreeDOS CD. After partitioning and rebooting, I proceeded with the
> installation of Fr
On 2013-04-22 02:07 (GMT+0200) Aleve Sicofante composed:
> ...2.5" drive enclosure from Zalman, the VE-300...
Is there any USB3 support in FreeDOS???
All my external backup cases except my oldest one include eSATA support.
eSATA is mostly all I ever use for external HDs. They're DOS bootable ex
2013/4/21 Kenneth J. Davis
> There are two different issues here.
> 1) The hard drive's master boot record (MBR - 1st sector where the
> partition table resides) must have bootable code installed. If you later
> intend to boot an OS from the 1st partition then installing a boot manager
> is a go
On Sun, Apr 21, 2013 at 1:32 PM, Aleve Sicofante wrote:
>
>
> 2013/4/21 Felix Miata
>
>> On 2013-04-21 18:19 (GMT+0200) Aleve Sicofante composed:
>>
>> > Felix Miata composed:
>>
>> >> Because the first isn't a bootable OS anyway, I would definitely
>> choose #1,
>> >> the simplest. If the OS tha
On 2013-04-21 19:32 (GMT+0200) Aleve Sicofante composed:
> Felix Miata composed:
>> On 2013-04-21 18:19 (GMT+0200) Aleve Sicofante composed:
>> > Felix Miata composed:
>> >> Because the first isn't a bootable OS anyway, I would definitely choose
>> >> #1,
>> >> the simplest. If the OS that nee
2013/4/21 Felix Miata
> On 2013-04-21 18:19 (GMT+0200) Aleve Sicofante composed:
>
> > Felix Miata composed:
>
> >> Because the first isn't a bootable OS anyway, I would definitely choose
> #1,
> >> the simplest. If the OS that needs access to the first is old and
> >> unsophisticated, another so
On 2013-04-21 18:19 (GMT+0200) Aleve Sicofante composed:
> Felix Miata composed:
>> Because the first isn't a bootable OS anyway, I would definitely choose #1,
>> the simplest. If the OS that needs access to the first is old and
>> unsophisticated, another solution might be needed for it to maint
2013/4/21 Felix Miata
>
> On 2013-04-21 17:48 (GMT+0200) Aleve Sicofante composed:
>
> > Thanks Felix, so it doesn't matter which choice I select in the last
> > installation step? I'm referring to the last step you can see on this
> > picture:
> > http://sourceforge.net/apps/mediawiki/freedos/nfs
On 2013-04-21 17:48 (GMT+0200) Aleve Sicofante composed:
> Thanks Felix, so it doesn't matter which choice I select in the last
> installation step? I'm referring to the last step you can see on this
> picture:
> http://sourceforge.net/apps/mediawiki/freedos/nfs/project/f/fr/freedos/5/5b/Installhd
2013/4/21 Felix Miata
> On 2013-04-21 15:48 (GMT+0200) Aleve Sicofante composed:
>
> > I have a single 40GB disk and I need its first partition for other
> > purposes, so I want to install FreeDOS on the second partition of the
> > disk (that's the last 1GB of the disk, BTW). The process seems to
On 2013-04-21 15:48 (GMT+0200) Aleve Sicofante composed:
> I have a single 40GB disk and I need its first partition for other
> purposes, so I want to install FreeDOS on the second partition of the
> disk (that's the last 1GB of the disk, BTW). The process seems to be
> the same as if chose the fi
I have a single 40GB disk and I need its first partition for other
purposes, so I want to install FreeDOS on the second partition of the
disk (that's the last 1GB of the disk, BTW). The process seems to be
the same as if chose the first partition, but when I'm finished,
FreeDOS won't boot. It will
Hi Everyone
Does anyone know how I can install FreeDOS form a PXE Boot server?
I have a Pxe server that controls all my machines (when booted from the
correct disk)
All I want to do is boot to the Pxe server and install FreeDOS on to
machines that do not
Have any CD ROMS
Is this pos
>
>> Also, you can try to NOT use emm386 and to NOT install USB and/or
>> network drivers: With the FreeDOS 1.0 ISO, I remember that those
>> two were very slow in detecting hardware etc. Another thing that
>> you can try is using Bernd's preview of FreeDOS 1.1 which is much
>> more up to date,
Hi,
On Mon, Dec 26, 2011 at 10:12 AM, Eric Auer wrote:
>
>> Are there any hints to install FreeDOS inside a Qemu box? I'm trying
>> this right now, but the installation process is damn slow. This is
>> the Qemu command line:
>
> Well Qemu emulates everything, including the CPU, as far as I
> reme
On Mon, Dec 26, 2011 at 9:52 AM, Tiago O. de Almeida
wrote:
> Are there any hints to install FreeDOS inside a Qemu box? I'm trying this
> right now, but the installation process is damn slow. This is the Qemu
> command line:
>
> qemu -cdrom ~/.qemu/fdbasecd.iso -hda ~/.qemu/freedos.img -boot
> ord
Hi Tiago,
> Are there any hints to install FreeDOS inside a Qemu box? I'm trying
> this right now, but the installation process is damn slow. This is
> the Qemu command line:
Well Qemu emulates everything, including the CPU, as far as I
remember - you could try Dosemu (if you use Linux or BSD) a
Are there any hints to install FreeDOS inside a Qemu box? I'm trying this right
now, but the installation process is damn slow. This is the Qemu command line:
qemu -cdrom ~/.qemu/fdbasecd.iso -hda ~/.qemu/freedos.img -boot order=c,once=d
-m 31M -k pt-br -soundhw sb16 -M pc -smp 1 -cpu pentium -n
t; >From:Alain Mouette
> >To: kellybe...@gwi.net
> >Subject: Re: [Freedos-user] Installing FreeDOS without the boot
> loader?
> >Date:Monday, June 14, 2010 9:57 PM
> >
> >I think that you are a bit con
This explanation by Eric Auer may be a little confusing, but note one
thing: This is for having *both FreeDOS and Win98 in the same partition*
but I am not sure if that is what was asked.
In any case, I found very interesting this dual method :)
Alain
Em 14-06-2010 17:37, Eric Auer escreveu:
>
Hi Alain, Eric,
> FreeDOS does not need anything from the Win98 partition to boot.
> The requisites are:
> 1) it must boot from a primary partition
> 2) the partition needs to be active.
Not really... Because you use GRUB, it is enough if you have
a valid boot sector in a FILE. Our SYS can mak
Hi
FreeDOS does not need anything from the Win98 partition to boot. The
requisites are:
1) it must boot from a primary partition
2) the partition needs to be active.
Windows98 have the same requisites, that is the problem. But it can be
solved by Grub.. This is how I did it:
# This entry for F
Is it possible to install FreeDOS 1.0 on a Windows 95/98 machine without
it installing the boot loader into the Windows 98 partition?
I have an old laptop with Windows 98 and Linux. I use Grub to
multiboot, so I don't need the FreeDOS boot loader, and don't want to
interfere with the Win98 par
Hi,
I am interested in buying the Asus P6T motherboard which features an ICH10R
on its X58 chipset.
The ICH10R supports building raid arrays with SATA disks.
I would like to know if it is possible to install and boot FreeDOS directly
to/from a RAID 0 array (with 3 disks)
I do not intend to inst
Hi!
26-Окт-2006 21:32 [EMAIL PROTECTED] (tom ehlert) wrote to Daniel Fodor
:
te> you can't boot FreeDOS from the second disk
You can, also as any other OS. If BIOS supports disks swapping (ie.
there is option in BIOS setup, which selects, which disk should be
bootable).
te> AFAIK it can on
Safest is to disconnect the first harddisk, then install FreeDOS from CD
to the 2nd harddisk, that will be C:.
If your Linux and Windows partitions don't use FAT, C: will be 2nd drive
anyway
-
Using Tomcat but need to do mo
Actually, it's easy to boot FreeDOS from the second disk
(any primary partition on any disk) using any of a number
of boot loaders. GAG, for instance: gag.sourceforge.net.
What isn't quite so easy is to force FreeDOS to recognize
the desired partition as C: when booted from CD.
Your partition c
Hello Daniel,
you can't boot FreeDOS from the second disk
AFAIK it can only boot from a primary partition on the first disk
Tom
Thursday, October 26, 2006, 9:27:09 PM, you wrote:
> Dear all,
> I checked the faqs but could not find solution to my problem.
> I have two harddisks: an 80 gb harr
Dear all,
I checked the faqs but could not find solution to my problem.
I have two harddisks: an 80 gb harrdisk (drive c) with win xp and linux and
a free 10 gb harddisk (drive d). I would like to install freedos onto this
latter harddisk. I make the partition on drive d restart my computer and
Installing FreeDOS -- Worst Case
Scenario
--
Hi,
If you have a boot disk and a FreeDOS installation
CD**, but:
--- can't access the CD on the local
machine,
--- get XMSSwap "no memdisk found" errors if you
try to use the boo
Hi Michael:
Thank you VERY MUCH for this information. I will do some more
experiments to try to narrow this down. What I was seeing
was things like "del/s" freezing the computer before completing.
Perhaps the disk was somehow corrupted. Or, maybe it was
the wrong data in the boot sector (from
At 02:43 AM 2/1/2005 +, Mark wrote:
I just tried running some applications from a USB stick booting
FreeDOS. It didn't work very well...the USB stick got
slightly corrupted. I have seen similar problems today with
MS-DOS without SMARTDRV, so some research is in order!
USB boot corruption woul
Hi Arkady:
Ok, the BIOS provides support for DOS to recognize the partitions.
This doesn't work on anything like all BIOS's, but it does seem
to work on a lot of newer ones. I appreciate the clarification...
I'm definitely still learning about how PC's boot.
It is NOT true that C: is always a bo
Hi!
27-Янв-2005 23:16 [EMAIL PROTECTED] ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote to
freedos-user@lists.sourceforge.net:
kn> between Linux and Windows. The BIOS maps both of
kn> these drives (as C: and D:) when I boot the CD.
BIOS doesn't maps anything, this does OS. And disk C: always assigned
to bootabl
Hi Aitor:
I'm not positive, but I don't THINK GAG will recognize a
USB device unless the BIOS recognizes it. If you try this,
please let me know what you find out. I use GAG on all
of my machines...much easier to configure than GRUB.
Mark
> Hi there,
>
> Sorry about the slight offtopic, but.
Hi Bernd,
Bernd Blaauw escribió:
Aitor Santamaría Merino schreef:
I am thinking of a great deal of possibilities with my IDE/ATA=>USB
adapter provided that the target OS is capable of understanding
that it is being booted from such device... (I don't know if any of
the Windows would be able
Aitor Santamaría Merino schreef:
I am thinking of a great deal of possibilities with my IDE/ATA=>USB
adapter provided that the target OS is capable of understanding that
it is being booted from such device... (I don't know if any of the
Windows would be able to do that).
No, USB-driver stack
Hi there,
Sorry about the slight offtopic, but...
[EMAIL PROTECTED] escribió:
I'm using a boot loader called "GAG" to multiboot all of my computers.
The laptop I'm using has FreeDOS, Windows XP, and Linux installed
now with the GAG boot loader in the MBR. C: is the FreeDOS
installation permanately
Hi,
> Subject: Re: [Freedos-user] Installing FreeDOS on E:?
> If you want a copy of the detailed installation for MS-DOS (which
> requires manually copying files to the USB stick), let me know. I
> hope to have it updated for FreeDOS soon.
would be nice, yes, can you upload it
Hi Bernd:
Oh, I forgot to mention that the "SYS" command takes care of copying
kernel.sys and command.com. Basically, if I copy the ODIN directory
into something sensible and do a few tweaks of autoexec.bat and
config.sys, then the USB stick boots and provides a good
FreeDOS environment.
My reas
Hi Bernd:
Thanks for the reply.
This has been fun. :-)
Mark
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] schreef:
> >
> Yes, sorry. Alternatives are welcome, but I need to guarantee that a
> bootsector is written in order to get a bootable system.
Yes, you do need to write a boot sector. How about the
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