"Michael B. Trausch" wrote:
> 
> I am NOT talking about DOS prompt from Windows.  Sure, many people have
> Windows, however, there are some who have DOS and Windows 3.1.  Therefore,
> a CLI PKZip will _NOT_ work for them.  Period.  Because Windows 3.1 is 16
> bit.  The ONLY way to actually use an unzipper for ZipSlack would be to
> get the unzip program I've mentioned many times over.  EOF.
> 
>         - Mike
> 
> ----------------------------------------------------------------
> ---  Michael B. Trausch, [EMAIL PROTECTED]  100% MS Free!  ---
> ----------------------------------------------------------------
> Tagline for Friday, April 09, 1999
> 
> Life is uncertain...eat dessert first!
> 
> LinuxTaRT version 2.27
> ----------------------------------------------------------------
> ---       Web Page:  http://www.wcnet.org/~mtrausch/         ---
> ----------------------------------------------------------------
> On Thu, 8 Apr 1999, Ralph Gesler wrote:
> 
> RG>Date: Thu, 08 Apr 1999 23:01:07 -0700
> RG>From: Ralph Gesler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> RG>To: Kurt Kehler <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> RG>Cc: "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> RG>Subject: Re: Unzipping Slackware Linux...
> RG>
> RG>Kurt Kehler wrote:
> RG>>
> RG>> On Thu, 8 Apr 1999 17:29:49 -0400, Michael B. Trausch wrote:
> RG>>
> RG>> >I mean a full fledged, 32-bit DOS executable binary.
> RG>> >
> RG>> >Will it, in DOS only mode, put the CPU into a protected 32-bit mode?
> RG>> >
> RG>> >(i.e., does it use a DOS extender, or no?)
> RG>>
> RG>> It will not run in DOS only mode.  I just tried it.
> RG>>
> RG>> --
> RG>> Kurt Kehler
> RG>
> RG>Seems to work for me: DOS prompt from Windoze and booted to command
> RG>line. Yes it is run in protected mode: uses DPMI ver 0.90.
> RG>
> RG>Ralph
> RG>

I am NOT talking about DOS prompt from Windoze (read my original
message). I AM talking about booting to DOS command line under W95 and
running pkunzip version 2.50. Maybe you are unaware that Pkware has
recently released a 32 bit version that supports LFN and runs in
protected mode under DOS (DPMI = Dos Protected Mode Interface).

Ralph

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