中国DOS联盟

Urgent need to delete some files on NTFS partitions under DOS. Thanks....
PS: Are there other methods besides this software?

Thanks to the good person on the second floor, I downloaded it and will go try it immediately

NTFS for DOS is far less useful than the newer NTFS IFS driver.

Originally posted by fastslz at 2006-7-3 22:38:
NTFS4DOS is readable and writable

fastslz, may I ask you, how do you operate to delete files?
I always get the prompt "file not found" when I do it

Originally posted by Wengier at 2006-7-3 23:17:
NTFS for DOS is far less useful than the newer NTFS IFS driver.

Finally saw you, hehe
Can you give me an IFS? Thanks

Some time ago, someone uploaded IFS in the download room of the forum and there were related discussions. You can search there to find it.

Is the file path free of spaces or long filenames?

Haha...... Originally wanted to upload IFS, afraid lxfsniper wouldn't know how to use it

Originally posted by fastslz at 2006-7-3 23:36:
Is the file path free of spaces or long file names?

Haha...... I originally wanted to transfer IFS in case lxfsniper doesn't know how to use it

All are normal file names. Hehe, if you don't know how to use it, you can tell me, thank you

Are there any requirements for the DOS version regarding these software?

IFS is less accurate in identifying irregular partitions than NTFS4DOS. From the test situation, some disk-related tools can be roughly divided into two categories:
PQ, IFS, PARAGON PM, OMNIFS, GHREGEDT, these should read the hard disk through BIOS. Once a 20G virtual hard disk was created with the VMware Lite version, and as a result, these programs could only identify a size of 8G. While the following some programs can identify correctly:
GDISK, all products of ACRONIS including the DOS command line version, NTFS4DOS, AEFDISK, these programs should access the hard disk directly.

Here is also a related example mentioned by a netizen:

A few days ago, I encountered a funny problem, which everyone might not have expected.

There was a friend who helped someone GHOST a machine. Originally, the XP on that machine was broken, but he didn't care so much and just did GHOST directly, using one-click restoration (people are just lazy). After GHOST was completed, the machine restarted. When everything was done, he entered the system... He was stunned. There was only one partition on the system disk, and the other partitions were gone! He thought for a while and thought it was my problem because the disk was given by me, so he asked me why this happened. I said it shouldn't be like that, because I had used this disk to make it for many machines and I didn't use the DISK mode. I told him to use DISKGEN to rebuild the partition table, and it should be okay... After rebuilding the partition table, he said there were other problems that he couldn't handle and said I should go. I was very reluctant but still went...

When I got there, I first used DISKgen to look at his partitions. It was a mess, and there were several partition tables. My first feeling was whether there was a recovery elf like that on the motherboard... But I didn't care. After restoring the partitions, I backed up his data and then directly used ACRONIS DISK... Partition. After entering the software, I divided all partitions at once (I was also afraid of trouble). After completion, I entered GHOST step by step manually. When it came to choosing the partition to restore, I was also stunned. Why were the partitions different from what I divided, and there were still a lot of space not used!!!?

Then I entered ACRONIS again to check. There was no problem with this software's view of the partition table. What was going on... After restarting the machine several times, I accidentally found the problem. It turned out that the hard disk's access mode at that time was LAG, but obviously this hard disk should use LBA. Why did the motherboard think it was LAG... So I went to the motherboard and forced it to change to LBA, and then all the problems were solved...

Afterwards, I thought about it and realized that originally, GHOST gets the hard disk information from the BIOS, but software like ACRONIS directly reads from the hard disk, so such a funny result occurred.

IFS load command NTFS YES unload command NTFS NO

Everyone, take a look if the way I use ntfs4dos is correct.

1. Extract it to the fat32 partition.

2. Boot from the CD, enter the DOS prompt.

3. Type ntfs4dos after the drive letter to load it.

4. Operate in the ntfs partition, but deletion all fails.

I'm a newbie, waiting for everyone's explanation oh................

Please post your delete command or file name? We are not gods..... Some need to remove the attributes before they can be deleted