pasobgetmy.blogg.se - Staples.com flash drive for windows 98

#STAPLES.COM FLASH DRIVE FOR WINDOWS 98 INSTALL#
#STAPLES.COM FLASH DRIVE FOR WINDOWS 98 DRIVERS#
#STAPLES.COM FLASH DRIVE FOR WINDOWS 98 SOFTWARE#

#STAPLES.COM FLASH DRIVE FOR WINDOWS 98 DRIVERS#

When prompted with the DOS configurations, select "no drivers (emergency)" configuration. Notice that this time, C: will be assigned to the internal storage (which eliminates bugs) Unplug the USB drive, and now boot from the internal storage. D: - your HDD drive letter, seemingly always./s - to tell xcopy to copy all of its subfolders, source.While still USB plugged in, copy over the ISO and SW folders onto the hard drive,

#STAPLES.COM FLASH DRIVE FOR WINDOWS 98 INSTALL#

Install the base (minimalistic) package without sources At one time what worked for me if getting a second small USB stick that it could somehow see, writing an Easybcd BIOS extender onto itĪfter having booted up, do install FreeDOS onto the to-be Windows 9x machine.

If you cannot, you are probably into the world of pain. Go to BIOS and see if you can boot off your USB stick Unplug the device and plug it to your to-be Windows 9x machine.

#STAPLES.COM FLASH DRIVE FOR WINDOWS 98 SOFTWARE#

Then copy the folder onto your flash device.Īlso copy the drivers and software you need to the folder SW on your USB flash drive Open your Windows 9x image and extract the image contents to some folder ISO (you could use your archiving app for this matter, too, not just UltraISO).

The image burning should take ~5 minutesĬlose UltraISO, open it back again. It seems like FreeDOS mainstream requires on the machine to support some extended CPU command set, not always found on legacy hardware.

FreeDOS legacy is probably what you want.

FreeDOS supports USB r/w, something that might come in handy if you get in trouble.

Especially for it's to be used with legacy hardware

MS-DOS was distributed initially on floppies, which makes it quite difficult to burn onto USB.

Something that could become a problem later on in the guide if MS-DOS was used

FreeDOS appears to natively prefer the modern filename conventions, compared to 8:3 filenames.

FreeDOS supports large capacity FAT32 out of the box, MS-DOS will struggle with large-capacity volumes.

FreeDOS is chosen over MS-DOS because of pragmatic reasons, such as,.

If a solution with rufus found, feel free to switch the guide over to rufus)

UltraISO will be used as it doesn't hide the USB contents (as rufus does.

Install UltraISO (trial version will do). The newer 32+ GB sticks aren't always recognised by older BIOSĭownload FreeDOS legacy, Windows 9x image, UltraISO. Note: You'd want to use a 2-4 GB USB stick. The workaround to boot off USB will be posted, but it might be easier to just stop at this point if the computer cannot. The guide generally assumes the computer can boot off your device. Feel free to contribute, as it's likely imperfect This probably isn't the only possible solution, but the only one that worked so far.