I just tested it; this is actually a virtual CD-ROM boot disk for DOS, and it works.
The file DAZIP.exe inside is a self-extracting package. To use it on a hard drive:
For example: (assuming your DOS is in c:\dos)
Create a new directory in c:\dos, let's say loadiso.
Copy dazip.exe to c:\dos\loadiso and run it, then delete dazip.exe.
Create a batch file named loadiso.bat in the c:\dos\loadiso directory with the following content:
lh mouse
LH TW /NP >NUL
cls
call driver.bat
call ISO.bat
Then execute this batch file to load the virtual CD-ROM (you can also call it from autoexec.bat during startup).
Note: You need to add the path in autoexec.bat, i.e., set path=c:\dos;c:\dos\loadiso, and change the second-to-last line in iso.bat from A: to C:. Otherwise, an error will occur when exiting because the A drive cannot be found.
Actually, there are many original DOS files in this directory. It would be a hassle to clean them up, so you can organize them yourself when using it.
[ Last edited by xuantian on 2006-4-14 at 21:24 ]
The file DAZIP.exe inside is a self-extracting package. To use it on a hard drive:
For example: (assuming your DOS is in c:\dos)
Create a new directory in c:\dos, let's say loadiso.
Copy dazip.exe to c:\dos\loadiso and run it, then delete dazip.exe.
Create a batch file named loadiso.bat in the c:\dos\loadiso directory with the following content:
lh mouse
LH TW /NP >NUL
cls
call driver.bat
call ISO.bat
Then execute this batch file to load the virtual CD-ROM (you can also call it from autoexec.bat during startup).
Note: You need to add the path in autoexec.bat, i.e., set path=c:\dos;c:\dos\loadiso, and change the second-to-last line in iso.bat from A: to C:. Otherwise, an error will occur when exiting because the A drive cannot be found.
Actually, there are many original DOS files in this directory. It would be a hassle to clean them up, so you can organize them yourself when using it.
[ Last edited by xuantian on 2006-4-14 at 21:24 ]
