Ms Dos 6.22 Setup Disks Images

Ms Dos 6.22 Setup Disks Images 4,0/5 3303 reviews

Basically, you can do that by creating a bootable 1.44mb floppy disk image, and then using a CD-burning program that supports it to create a bootable CD with that image (boot options are usually specified in a special settings or options menu). Note that to see the rest of the CD you must include DOS CD-ROM drivers. I've use Imageburn 2.4.4.0 to make such CDs. But someone might be able to recommend a better tool.Or better yet, just attach a USB 1.44mb floppy drive. Everyone should have a floppy drive, or better yet a dozen!:PAlso, if you just want real-mode DOS, but don't care about the version, you can also try the unofficial CDU DOS '7.1' CD. (Basically the DOS included with Windows 98).

May 22, 2019 image All images latest This Just In Flickr Commons Occupy Wall Street Flickr Cover Art USGS Maps. Metropolitan Museum. Top NASA Images Solar System Collection Ames Research Center. Brooklyn Museum. Microsoft MS-DOS 6.22 Item Preview F2A21OAH3NLEZI8.MEDIUM.jpg. Disk 1 - Setup - 1.44mb.img download. These are the MS-DOS boot disk images available from AllBootDisks. Download the diskette image you need, and if you need assistance creating a bootable.

My suggestion would be to install Windows 2000 or even (shudder) Millenium Edition to truly experience the computers of old. With specs like it has, Windows 7 would honestly be pretty good as well on such a machine (if you have enough disk space and could afford another 4GB of RAM). From there, you could probably just install VirtualBox or PCem and you'd be much better off to get the most out of your computer, as installing MS-DOS by itself would not have the drivers for your sound card or video card. Basically, you can do that by creating a bootable 1.44mb floppy disk image, and then using a CD-burning program that supports it to create a bootable CD with that image (boot options are usually specified in a special settings or options menu). Note that to see the rest of the CD you must include DOS CD-ROM drivers.

I've use Imageburn 2.4.4.0 to make such CDs. But someone might be able to recommend a better tool.Or better yet, just attach a USB 1.44mb floppy drive. Everyone should have a floppy drive, or better yet a dozen!:PAlso, if you just want real-mode DOS, but don't care about the version, you can also try the unofficial CDU DOS '7.1' CD. (Basically the DOS included with Windows 98).Agreed, 7.1 CD would be much better for this purpose. It includes 'native' CD and Mouse drivers, unlike 6.22.Although it is your choice, MS-DOS would probably not be a very good use of that computer. My suggestion would be to install Windows 2000 or even (shudder) Millenium Edition to truly experience the computers of old.

With specs like it has, Windows 7 would honestly be pretty good as well on such a machine (if you have enough disk space and could afford another 4GB of RAM). From there, you could probably just install VirtualBox or PCem and you'd be much better off to get the most out of your computer, as installing MS-DOS by itself would not have the drivers for your sound card or video card.I actually tried 2000, but i cant get it to boot off of a cd or a usb. I was going to try mistake edition, but it would not be worth it. It could be my cd drive, but that could not be it.

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I have used 7 on it by using a HDD from a old laptop, and using my 7 disc. Here's a off topic question, is there a certain way to make boot cd's?

I am never able to boot off of them, and I have to find other options. Basically, you can do that by creating a bootable 1.44mb floppy disk image, and then using a CD-burning program that supports it to create a bootable CD with that image (boot options are usually specified in a special settings or options menu).

Note that to see the rest of the CD you must include DOS CD-ROM drivers. I've use Imageburn 2.4.4.0 to make such CDs. But someone might be able to recommend a better tool.Or better yet, just attach a USB 1.44mb floppy drive. Everyone should have a floppy drive, or better yet a dozen!:PAlso, if you just want real-mode DOS, but don't care about the version, you can also try the unofficial CDU DOS '7.1' CD. (Basically the DOS included with Windows 98).Agreed, 7.1 CD would be much better for this purpose. It includes 'native' CD and Mouse drivers, unlike 6.22.Although it is your choice, MS-DOS would probably not be a very good use of that computer.

From there, you could probably just install VirtualBox or PCem and you'd be much better off to get the most out of your computer, as installing MS-DOS by itself would not have the drivers for your sound card or video card.I actually tried 2000, but i cant get it to boot off of a cd or a usb. I was going to try mistake edition, but it would not be worth it. It could be my cd drive, but that could not be it. I have used 7 on it by using a HDD from a old laptop, and using my 7 disc.

Here's a off topic question, is there a certain way to make boot cd's? I am never able to boot off of them, and I have to find other options. Thanks!It's probably not going to boot from USB anyways. Try checking your BIOS settings under the 'Boot' section. Make sure the optical drive is both enabled and before the hard disk in the listing.Some computers also have a BBS Popup option or a Boot menu you can get into upon start up by pressing a key (usually F12). You could always try this too.

I will try to burn a Windows 2000 Advanced server, and try it since the computer might get new plans soon. Thanks for the information, and I will still check back if anyone has any suggestions.Thanks again!

It's probably not going to boot from USB anyways. Try checking your BIOS settings under the 'Boot' section. Make sure the optical drive is both enabled and before the hard disk in the listing.Some computers also have a BBS Popup option or a Boot menu you can get into upon start up by pressing a key (usually F12). You could always try this too.I have tried F12, but not the boot order. I will try to burn a Windows 2000 Advanced server, and try it since the computer might get new plans soon. Thanks for the information, and I will still check back if anyone has any suggestions.Thanks again!Windows 2000 Advanced Server might not be a good choice either. Professional or Server would probably be best.I suppose if you are going to go for the absolute top end, you could try Database Server as well.

Professional or Server would probably be best.I suppose if you are going to go for the absolute top end, you could try Database Server as well.Ok, so I did try booting it off of the cd again, i changed the boot order, went to the hdd. (I did check to see if it saved) I tried to boot from it directly, i got an error: 'Could not boot from selected boot device' and some options using the F1, F2, and F5 keys. I tried to retry, but just got the same error. I know it probably isn't the cd-rom drive, since it can boot from a windows 7 disk. Gonna do some more searching, and I could be messing up somewhere along the line. Thanks for all of the help to everyone contributing to this topic!:P.

You could always try this too.I have tried F12, but not the boot order. I will try to burn a Windows 2000 Advanced server, and try it since the computer might get new plans soon. Thanks for the information, and I will still check back if anyone has any suggestions.Thanks again!Windows 2000 Advanced Server might not be a good choice either. Professional or Server would probably be best.I suppose if you are going to go for the absolute top end, you could try Database Server as well.Ok, so I did try booting it off of the cd again, i changed the boot order, went to the hdd. (I did check to see if it saved) I tried to boot from it directly, i got an error: 'Could not boot from selected boot device' and some options using the F1, F2, and F5 keys. I tried to retry, but just got the same error. I know it probably isn't the cd-rom drive, since it can boot from a windows 7 disk.

Gonna do some more searching, and I could be messing up somewhere along the line. Thanks for all of the help to everyone contributing to this topic!:PAt this point it might be your disc. If you can, try re-burning it.

To install MS-DOS 6.22 on a cdrom, symply copy all of the files (including the hidden files) to directory on a cdrom. If you have the supplemental disk, you can put that into the same directory too. You can install Windows 3.1x in the same way.You need to make a boot diskette, and use that as the boot block for the cdrom. You don't need an actual floppy, an image that works in VPC is fine. You make up a cdrom with DOS, Windows, and any DOS-era proggies you want to play with, and boot from the cdrom.You can set the cdrom letter to something high (like s: as in OS/2), and use xmsram for the ram drive on r: You then simply change to the MSDOS622 directory and run setup, and to the WIN311 directory and run its setup.You need to do something about the config.sys and autoexec.bat files, and copying the dos drivers to the hard drive too. The DOS setup won't do that.

It's best to do this from the hard drive.With Windows 2000, you need to set the 48BLBA in the SETUPREG hive in the install. This involves either creating the boot disks and editing the hive on that disk, or modifying the setup and creating the patch there. There is a discussion at the necessary batch file, and how to rename the default folders, is at the bottom of the page. To install MS-DOS 6.22 on a cdrom, symply copy all of the files (including the hidden files) to directory on a cdrom. If you have the supplemental disk, you can put that into the same directory too. You can install Windows 3.1x in the same way.You need to make a boot diskette, and use that as the boot block for the cdrom.

You don't need an actual floppy, an image that works in VPC is fine. You make up a cdrom with DOS, Windows, and any DOS-era proggies you want to play with, and boot from the cdrom.You also have to edit the startup information, if you just turn the boot block on without defining a startup application, it will just blink the cursor or give you an error. A couple of thoughts back on the topic:First, when experimenting with burning CDs, use a rewritable CD-RW. That saves a lot of headache.With Windows 2000, you should not need to do anything special. Just burn the 2000 ISO to a CD.

All 2000 CDs should be bootable unless the images were incorrectly dumped.However, I think 2000 requires an IDE CD drive or an SATA drive in IDE emulation mode. For any other kind of drive (USB) it will probably fail with an 'inaccessible boot device' error.As for creating boot CDs from a 1.44mb image, I noticed some later versions of ImgBurn are buggy and fail. If you are using ImgBurn, try 2.4.4.0 as that is known to work.If your BIOS does not support booting from CD or USB devices, try the Ploop Boot Manger floppy disk. That is a very handy tool.

Is it possible to put the three ms dos setup disks on to a cd so that when its put into a cd rom, it installs from the cd. I have got as far as being able to create an image file from setup disk 1 using Nero6, and copying the 3 setup disks into their own individual folder named Disk 1 Disk 2 Disk 3. These 3 folders have been added to the compilation and the cd has been succesfully created. It boots fine and begins the installation process but then it asks for setup disk #2 to be in driveA. I then downloaded a little program that makes the CDRom appear as the A:drive and creates a virtual CD dive.' I tried to create another cd using the downloaded program as the Image file and then copied the 3 folders into the compilatation window of nero6.

The cd was created succsefully and boots fine, but now to be able to see the three folders on the CD I have to change from the A:prompt 'the CDROM' to the R prompt. I can the see the three folders with the setup files in them by typing: dir, I can also type: cd disk11 and then setup.exe but all it does then is ask to put setup disk #1 into drive A. Can anyone help with this problem by explaining to me how I can get this to work.Thanks in advancemikedcd.

My question is. Do you have to use original setup program?It is possible to transfer MS-DOS 6.22 by 3 steps only.- transfering the system files to HDD by SYS command- copying DOS folder from cd to HDD.- copying or creating config.sys and autoexec.batTo tranfer MS-DOS from one computer to another is to transfer DOS directory, autoexec.bat, config.sys. You can tranfer system files from any bootable floppy or CD by simple SYS command.Situation can be a little more complicated, when using Windows 3.11 or older.

Thanks for your advice for-soft, when you say 'Interesting. Yesterday I copied all files to HDD and ran setup from hdd. And, it worked. I do not have 6.22 version, only 6.20. But I'll try to do some experiments.' Does your version of dos have more than 1 setup disk and if yes, if you were to install them from a floppy drive after the first disk was installed you would surely get a message asking you to put setup disk 2 in drive A: press any key to continue.

How have you managed to copy the setup disks to your HDD, and install it from the HDD. You may be able to get disk 1 to install from the hard drive by running setup.exe, but what happens when it gets to the part where it needs setup disk 2 to be in the A: drive. This is what happens when im trying to install from the CD. I've found solution. Setup is looking for volume label.So I did the following.Preparation:- To save time with CD-ROM burning i created second partition on HDD.- copied all files to d:- using hex editor modified dossetup.ini. Changed 'DISK 2' and 'DISK 3' into 'DISK 1'.- copied subst.exe to d:- created volume label on d: drive 'DISK 1'.(not sure if it was necesary)Istalation:- Booted from Installation FDDd:subst a: d:setupTo repeat this procedure with CD, it would be necesary to:- create MS-DOS 6.22 boot fdd with cd-rom support from original setup fdd.- create boot cd using the fdd as boot media, to take job of my HDD d.

SUBST is a a dos external command. It creates virtual drive from specified directory.subst a: d:Creates virtual drive a. Every operation on a: will be redirected to d. So setup will take all files from d: instead of a.Volume label can de created by LABEL command.if you just type 'LABEL', DOS will ask you if you want to delete old label. If you answer N, DOS will ask you for a new label name.setup looks for label:DISK01I used ' instead of ' ', just to show how label should look like.In fact, volume label should be identical as on setup FDD disk 1.

Hi For-soft, Have you burned all three setup disks onto a cd, poped the cd in the cd drive and booted from the cd drive. Has it started the installation process and asked you to insert disk 2 into drive A: If it has asked for disk 2 to be in drive A:, i assume you just pressed return, and it carried on with the installation, and the same for when it asks for disk 3 to be in the A:drive. If you have managed to do this, PLEASE E-MAIL me with instructions on how you did it or e-mail me the iso image:-). And if it works the points are yours.all the best mikedcd.