Yeah, you're right. But how can they extract the MS-DOS from Windows 98-SE? I was seeing the screenshots and the setup application is identical to the MS-DOS 6.22! 2005/11/3, Mark Bailey: This appears to be a pirated copy of MS-DOS 7.1, probably taken from Windows98SE.
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3 Ratings
4.0
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Ms-DOS is still very useful. In addition to the many features of its own, DOS could also solve a lot of problems that can not be solved in Windows and other system Microsoft MS-DOS 6.22 Step-Up files. Also available in the following languages: French (stepfrn.exe) German (stepger.exe) Portuguese (steppor.exe) Spanish (stepspa.exe)
Fixed some bugs.
6.2
10.09.09
Free
English
2.45MB
Windows XP, 2000, 98, Me, NT
Folder Size shows sizes of folders seen in Explorer windows.
Get detailed info about which handles and DLL processes are opened or loaded on your system.
Free
PermEdit grants system access to any running process
Benchmark, test, analyze and diagnose your computer or a remote network computer.
Free
When you have to update the BIOS of an older system, sometimes you have to boot into the old MS-DOS or FreeDOS and then execute the update program. This problem no longer exists in the newer UEFI based motherboards. We have already posted about how you can create a bootable FreeDOS CD for this purpose. But you can also create a bootable MS-DOS CD if you want a quicker solution. You won’t have to go through various steps as we posted about the FreeDOS CD. Here is how:
Download and install ISO Workshop in your PC from http://www.glorylogic.com/iso-workshop.html.
Click on the Make ISO button to create a new ISO image.
In the window that opens, choose Bootable and then select the Dos622.img file that comes with ISO Workshop. Click OK to proceed.
Now you can add any DOS programs like the BIOS update program to the ISO image by dragging and dropping these files in the Make ISO window. Change the disk type to CD 650 MB. Click Save to proceed and save the ISO image somewhere on your hard drive.
You can use ISO Maker to burn this ISO image to a blank CD with your CD/DVD writer.
When you boot using this CD, it will go straight into DOS. But since Microsoft DOS version 6.22 is a very old operating system, some of the newer DOS based programs (that were developed on a FreeDOS system) might not work or fail to run properly using this bootable CD.
In any case, if you are not able to use your programs through this bootable CD, then you can use the bootable FreeDOS CD that can be created using the steps we have mentioned in our previous post – how to create FreeDOS CD to update the BIOS on older systems.