If you did not save the first megabyte of your hard drive before
overwriting it with your FreeDOS installation, then this is, in my
opinion, the fastest and easiest way to recover:
1. Boot a Linux system from rescue media (exactly as you did in the
session that you recently posted to this mai
Centuries ago, Nostradamus predicted that Charles Hudson via Freedos-user would
write on Thu Feb 29 10:44:56 2024:
>
> On a Lenovo R400 laptop with an existing Fedora 39 KDE system, booted by
> GRUB2, I decided to add a new partition and install FreeDOS 1.3.
> The Intel Core2 DUO processor lac
Esteemed Colleagues:
I successfully installed FreeDOS onto a primary slice of an
MBR-partitioned disk. I was able to do this only because, even though
Microsoft Windows had installed itself onto all three primary slices,
someone told me that Microsoft Windows did not need the third one, and
I t
Esteemed Colleagues:
I have a computer, with an MBR-partitioned disk, that is configured to
perform Legacy boot. Microsoft Windows is installed on three primary
partitions, because that is what Windows does, and every other
operating system on this computer must find a home for itself within
th
