T
Thomas G. Marshall
I've been reading about how to make a cd bootable and all, and how to
incorporate a service pack into an installation CD so that the win2k
installs with the service pack already in it.
HOWEVER,
What I really want (currently) is to effectively turn my 4 win2k setup
diskettes (which take forever to load) into a single bootable cdrom.
I want this for two reasons:
1. I want the setup command console for setup and disasters: I cannot seem
to get the cmd console any other way from a boot up scenario (than to wait
through the mind numbing 4 diskettes): I can boot with a single win95 setup
disk, but then I'll not be able to run the "i386\winnt32 /cmdcon" on the CD,
and "winnt /cmdcon" isn't a valid option. Criminey.
2. I would like to be able to easily boot to something that'll allow me to
format the system into ntfs. I don't know if the win2k setup cd does that
just by running setup.exe, does it? I think that only worked from the setup
diskettes.
Thanks
incorporate a service pack into an installation CD so that the win2k
installs with the service pack already in it.
HOWEVER,
What I really want (currently) is to effectively turn my 4 win2k setup
diskettes (which take forever to load) into a single bootable cdrom.
I want this for two reasons:
1. I want the setup command console for setup and disasters: I cannot seem
to get the cmd console any other way from a boot up scenario (than to wait
through the mind numbing 4 diskettes): I can boot with a single win95 setup
disk, but then I'll not be able to run the "i386\winnt32 /cmdcon" on the CD,
and "winnt /cmdcon" isn't a valid option. Criminey.
2. I would like to be able to easily boot to something that'll allow me to
format the system into ntfs. I don't know if the win2k setup cd does that
just by running setup.exe, does it? I think that only worked from the setup
diskettes.
Thanks