Hi!
I was setting up a fresh FreeDOS machine and when I was about to download
the kernel 2039. I discovered there is a new 2040 version.
I think I miss the mail announcing it, but should I use it? Is it a stable
kernel?
Santiago
Hi Santiago,
I was setting up a fresh FreeDOS machine and when I was about to download
the kernel 2039. I discovered there is a new 2040 version.
I think I miss the mail announcing it, but should I use it? Is it a stable
kernel?
As far as I remember, kernel 2040 (4/2011) fixes some small
Thanks Eric!
I'll try 2040 instead of 2030.
Santiago
On Wed, Jun 29, 2011 at 5:57 PM, Eric Auer e.a...@jpberlin.de wrote:
Hi Santiago,
I was setting up a fresh FreeDOS machine and when I was about to download
the kernel 2039. I discovered there is a new 2040 version.
I think I miss
On Wed, Jun 29, 2011 at 5:41 PM, Santiago Almenara almen...@gmail.comwrote:
Hi!
I was setting up a fresh FreeDOS machine and when I was about to download
the kernel 2039. I discovered there is a new 2040 version.
I think I miss the mail announcing it, but should I use it? Is it a stable
Incorrect DOS version
Does FreeDOS have such a message at all ?
BTW, defaulting to FREECOM.COM would prevent such (FREQUENT !!!) trouble :-)
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Crystal Reports - New Free Runtime and 30 Day Trial
The boot process identifies all the HDD partitions then:
Incorrect DOS version
Bad or missing Command Interpreter: command.com /P /E:256
Enter .
Suggestions?
Ray
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Crystal Reports - New Free Runtime and 30 Day
Ray Davison wrote:
The boot process identifies all the HDD partitions then:
Incorrect DOS version
Bad or missing Command Interpreter: command.com /P /E:256
Enter .
The floppy had a 2003 Command.com. The bat went looking for a copy of
command.com on the HDD and that is what it found. It
Ray Davison schreef:
The boot process identifies all the HDD partitions then:
Incorrect DOS version
Bad or missing Command Interpreter: command.com /P /E:256
Enter .
Suggestions?
Ray
How was the bootdisk created? Are you sure it contains both the
kernel.sys and command.com from
Bernd Blaauw wrote:
How was the bootdisk created?
The included bat. See my previous post where I described the fix.
Ray
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Check out the new simplified
Hi Ray, Bernd,
How was the bootdisk created?
The included bat.
The kernel download only includes the KERNEL itself and
the installer tool SYS. It does not include a SHELL,
so if you run SYS (or run the bat which runs sys) then
it will copy whatever version of command.com you already
have and
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