Hi jayden,
I had this problem also.
But I have done the following what for me worked:
Before you install goto fdisk. Then go to the menu (press enter) select
install Boot manager then save configuration
If it asks do you want to write to the partition table select ok/yes
then reboot the computer
Hello,Jim.The installation will complete.Then,I will boot into my
harddrive.The laptop will instantly restart.To be specific,the following
happens (Sorry if I a all over the place,I recently woke up):I install
FreeDOS,with the installation directory as C:\SYSTEM.So all of the system
files are
On Tue, Jun 30, 2015 at 6:52 PM, JAYDEN CHARBONNEAU
jcharbonnea...@cpsge.org wrote:
I have a question,which regards to a question I asked recently.When I tried
installing FreeDOS to my harddrive,it never booted after
installation.However,Jim,your comment 'we keep our files in C:\FDOS' sparked
I have a question,which regards to a question I asked recently.When I tried
installing FreeDOS to my harddrive,it never booted after
installation.However,Jim,your comment 'we keep our files in C:\FDOS'
sparked something in my head.During the instillation process,when it asked
me what directory I
On Sun, Jun 28, 2015 at 2:21 PM, M Vrm netraa...@gmail.com wrote:
[..]
You can easy delete Kernel.sys and rename the dir (fdos) to whatever you
want. Like jdjsoejap or more serious microwave.
Maybe (I think) this is not quite handy?!
Hi Maarten
Yes, this is expected behaviour in any DOS
I remember my first time using a text terminal (MS-DOS).This was when I was
just getting into computer programming,and I was new to the computer
field.I booted my computer from a USB floppy (A floppy port that was a
USB).I typed help.It gave the usual Bad command or filename: 'help'.I
poked around
Agree :)
Op 29 jun. 2015 20:16 schreef JAYDEN CHARBONNEAU jcharbonnea...@cpsge.org
:
I remember my first time using a text terminal (MS-DOS).This was when I
was just getting into computer programming,and I was new to the computer
field.I booted my computer from a USB floppy (A floppy port that
Hi guys,
I am curious what others here think about this :-)
In the early 1990's, my mother's work place moved document editing from
paper to PC's with MS-DOS. One day her colleague looked around drive C:,
found some very old files and deleted all of them. Pretty logical, why
would you need
Hoi Maarten,
I guess between the lines you wanted to suggest to
make kernel.sys and the fdos directory read-only or
system or hidden or similar? As far as I remember,
this was the case for kernel but NOT anything else
in MS DOS, so you could also rename or delete the
DOS directory and files like
I totally agree with Eric here - using DOS means we have absolute power
over the computer. This comes with some responsibility that the user
must know what he's doing. Even on Win9x it was possible to delete some
system files that would render the OS unbootable.
Mateusz
On 28/06/2015 22:41,
Hello,
I don't know if this is already said.
But I have again installed freedos (fdbasecd.iso).
And I have the following to say:
You can easy delete Kernel.sys and rename the dir (fdos) to whatever you
want. Like jdjsoejap or more serious microwave.
Maybe (I think) this is not quite handy?!
Hi,
Until Windows xp you can even delete system files with windows. Of course
there hidden but you can easy with two options delete autoexec and stuff.
Windows was made to be user friendly wich it is but you can easy delete
stuff.
:-)
Greetings,
Maarten
Op 28 jun. 2015 22:58 schreef
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