Ms-dos 6.22 3 Disk
First, diskcopy doesn't copy the hidden system files needed to make the floppy bootable.Second, copying the floppies onto the harddrive won't work. You can get them on there through XP, but when you go to format, it will use the Windows XP format. The problem with that is when he goes to boot with the floppy and load any DOS command, he will get an 'INCORRECT DOS VERSION' error message.He can't boot with a DOS diskette, because then he won't have access to the harddrive. DOS is 16 bit.
Windows XP is 32 bit NTFS. DOS is incapable of reading an NTFS HDD. If he goes to type 'C:' he will get the error message 'NOT READY READING DRIVE C'He must do the entire thing by floppy. Trust me, I know what I'm doing. You obviously don't. That is a nice cut and paste from Google, but you are just misleading him.
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First, diskcopy doesn't copy the hidden system files needed to make the floppy bootable.Second, copying the floppies onto the harddrive won't work. You can get them on there through XP, but when you go to format, it will use the Windows XP format. The problem with that is when he goes to boot with the floppy and load any DOS command, he will get an 'INCORRECT DOS VERSION' error message.He can't boot with a DOS diskette, because then he won't have access to the harddrive. DOS is 16 bit.
Windows XP is 32 bit NTFS. DOS is incapable of reading an NTFS HDD. If he goes to type 'C:' he will get the error message 'NOT READY READING DRIVE C'He must do the entire thing by floppy. Trust me, I know what I'm doing. You obviously don't. That is a nice cut and paste from Google, but you are just misleading him. The point is that you won't be able to get them onto the harddrive.in case you missed it.I know the files are compressed.
You need 'EXPAND' to decompress them manually.Man I missed having you on all day. Life is pretty dull when you're not around.ALTHOUGH. There is one way. In Windows XP create three seperate folders. Disk 1, Disk 2, Disk 3. Copy the disk into each one. Format in DOS when booted with the floppy, then go into Windows and copy the files onto the three new floppies.
That should work. With preformatted store bought floppies you don't have to worry about formatting them. You simply copy or drag the files the way they come off of the original 3 1/2s and later boot from disk #1 to start the partitioning, format, and transfer of dos essentials onto a drive. Hopefully you are only using dos on older systems with small hard drives.MSDOS 6.22 was only good for creating a primary partition of about 2-2.5gb maximum in size. That allows for Windows 3.1 or 95 onto the Fat16 partition created there. As you will 'plainly' see here there is far from any need to 'EXPAND' any file as the files are copied from the floppy drive to a temp folder.
Apparently you never spent any time working with dos to make the statement that they need to be decompressed. Foot in mouth? No, no foot in mouth. I didn't say he had to expand them.
You told me the files were compressed and basically I said 'no shit sherlock'. In not so many words. I lived for DOS. It was by far my favorite OS. I still prefer the prompt to point and click.You have to transfer the system files over by either format a: /s or SYS a: b: That's the only way you can do it. You can't just copy them onto the disk (unless you use the ATTRIB command afterwards, but that's getting too complicated, even for you.You'll be a week on Google.
Lol j/k) Otherwise the disk won't boot, and you can not use XP to create a system disk. Try it if you want. The original floppy disks use for 6.22 do not boot. You manually enter the commands for 'fdisk(sound familiar)' to create the primary partition(or extended on larger drives of the day), 'format C: /s' formatting the primary along with transferring system files at that time as a part of the format process. Notice the 'switch' on the end of that command? Or is it too hard for you?In order to run newer versions of 32bit Windows then 95 the startup floppy for 98/ME is then used to partition and format dos 7.0 and higher.
Ms-dos 6.22 Disk Images
Windows 2000 and newer run on NTFS type partitions for the most part while XP not 2000 will run on a Fat32 type partition. Don't be so obtuse.
Go back and read my posts. How many times did I mention the /s switch? Even a 2nd grader could catch it. Just further proof that you don't bother reading people's posts before you start posting irrelevant nonsense and equally irrelevant screenshots.The original 6.22 floppies DO in fact boot.
What are you smoking? Give me some.
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How the hell else do you think you booted the machine? What exactly do you think the system files do, besides take up floppy space?I honestly can't believe you label yourself a tech. I really can't. I mean, you're fun to bug and I think it would be great to sit down over a beer and chat about IBM ATs, custom made IBM drive interfaces and shit, but you really don't know much about computers other than what you can find on Google from what I can see.