Kakav problem mozes imati sa freedos-om? Ne umes da instaliras ili programi ne rade? Ako programi ne rade vidi sta ti fali ili nek cale iskompajlira ponovo a inastalacija bilo na flopy ili hdd ne moze biti jednostavnija.
Slika diskete
http://www.ibiblio.org/pub/mic...s/distributions/1.0/fdboot.img
Dole je program za snimanje flopija
Installing on a PC
Boot from an existing DOS, from one of the cdroms, or from the special boot diskette. In the latter two cases, simply follow the menus to install DOS. In the former case, you will first have to make sure that the cdrom can be accessed. You can also use the ISO images directly instead of using a real cdrom. See above for details.
If your computer has no partitions with FAT filesystem yet, you will have to create one before you can install DOS. For example GPARTED which is included with many Linux distros and many Linux versions which can be run directly from CD or DVD (no installation of Linux on harddisk needed) can resize your existing NTFS Windows partitions to make space for DOS without having to reinstall Windows. FreeDOS will need one FAT type partition: This can be FAT12, FAT16 or FAT32, but FAT16 is clearly the recommended choice: FAT12 is too small and FAT32 is hard to boot from. You can use Windows or Linux to create and/or format the partition, if needed. Of course you can also use the FreeDOS install cdrom for that, but as this cdrom does not allow you to resize existing partitions, you should better use other tools. If you already do have a FAT partition, you can skip all the partition / format steps.
Most of the install process is guided by a menu system and should be self explanatory. The default source and target directories should be used. Note that DOS calls the first DOS compatible partition C: - this may not be the same as the first Windows partition, in particular with Windows XP or NT or 2000. When you booted from the install cdrom, the DOS A: drive will be a virtual boot diskette, and your actual diskette drive will be called B:. As soon as you boot from harddisk or diskette again, the virtual boot diskette will not be there any more, and your real diskette drive will be called A: again. If you install to a C: drive which already has another DOS or Windows 95/98 on it, the installer will often be able to automatically install a boot menu and keep FreeDOS configuration separate from the config and autoexec of the other DOS or Windows.
To be able to boot the installed FreeDOS from harddisk later, your DOS partition must either be the active / bootable one among your primary partitions or you will have to add a DOS menu item to your boot menu. For example Windows NT/2000/XP already includes a boot menu, as does Linux. In Windows, you have to edit boot.ini to create menu items. In Linux, you edit /etc/lilo.conf if you use LiLo or the menu.lst if you use GRUB. In the latter case, you will add something like:
title DOS # 0,3 is the GRUB way of saying /dev/hda4 rootnoverify (hd0,3) # optionally do: makeactive (flag partition as bootable) # select the boot sector of that partition chainloader +1 # this is implicit in non-interactive mode: boot
If you install by running setup.bat, you must make sure that SHSURDRV is in your PATH. You also have to start a recent version of FreeCOM (command.com). You can find such a file in freedos/setup/odin/command.com and (less recent) isolinux/buildcd/command.com on the cdrom.
MS-DOS - Dilema u vezi legalnog softvera
