Hehe, there aren't many people making universal network boot disk images. Using this thing, you can connect to Windows shared resources under DOS. Let's talk about the features:
The batch files inside are not encrypted and have Chinese annotations. Those who want to understand the workflow can look at them themselves. The netboot.txt in wbat.rar inside is for interface configuration, and you can modify it yourself.
Other universal network cloning tools or network boot disks use DETPCI.SYS from Ghost Enterprise Edition to detect network cards, so the number of network cards recognized is limited by DETPCI.SYS and cannot be expanded or added. Our network card detection module is written by ourselves. Because in terms of the number of network cards recognized, it can be said to be infinitely expandable. As long as you report the Vendor ID and Device ID of the network card, as long as the manufacturer has an NDIS2 driver, it can be added. It also supports nVidia network cards very well, and there's no need to specify it in the Config.sys menu.
The interface is all in Chinese, which is of course more convenient than all in English.
NetBeui and IPX are outdated protocols, so they are no longer supported, only TCP/IP protocol is supported. Also, it saves some memory.
Usage method:
After the network enters the DOS prompt after setting, you can use net use drive letter \\computer name\shared resource name to map the network shared resource. For example, net use z: \\server\d
Solution for not being able to connect to XP shared resources:
Because XP doesn't enable network sharing by default, sometimes you may need to set it:
1. First set sharing, which is the things in "Share and Security" by right-clicking on the drive letter or folder.
2. Right-click on "My Computer", select "Computer Management" - "Local Users and Groups" - "Users" in the menu, double-click the GUEST account, and uncheck "Account is disabled".
3. Run the Group Policy Editor gpedit.msc, open "Computer Configuration" - "Windows Settings" - "Security Settings" - "Local Policies" - "User Rights Assignment", and if there is a GUEST user in "Deny access to this computer from the network", delete the GUEST.
4. Open "Computer Configuration" - "Windows Settings" - "Security Settings" - "Local Policies" - "Security Options", and set both "Don't allow anonymous enumeration of SAM accounts" and "Don't allow anonymous enumeration of SAM accounts and shares" to "Disabled".
Download address: http://www.mousedos.com/temp/netboot1.img
[ Last edited by zqlcch on 2007-8-28 at 04:05 PM ]
The batch files inside are not encrypted and have Chinese annotations. Those who want to understand the workflow can look at them themselves. The netboot.txt in wbat.rar inside is for interface configuration, and you can modify it yourself.
Other universal network cloning tools or network boot disks use DETPCI.SYS from Ghost Enterprise Edition to detect network cards, so the number of network cards recognized is limited by DETPCI.SYS and cannot be expanded or added. Our network card detection module is written by ourselves. Because in terms of the number of network cards recognized, it can be said to be infinitely expandable. As long as you report the Vendor ID and Device ID of the network card, as long as the manufacturer has an NDIS2 driver, it can be added. It also supports nVidia network cards very well, and there's no need to specify it in the Config.sys menu.
The interface is all in Chinese, which is of course more convenient than all in English.
NetBeui and IPX are outdated protocols, so they are no longer supported, only TCP/IP protocol is supported. Also, it saves some memory.
Usage method:
After the network enters the DOS prompt after setting, you can use net use drive letter \\computer name\shared resource name to map the network shared resource. For example, net use z: \\server\d
Solution for not being able to connect to XP shared resources:
Because XP doesn't enable network sharing by default, sometimes you may need to set it:
1. First set sharing, which is the things in "Share and Security" by right-clicking on the drive letter or folder.
2. Right-click on "My Computer", select "Computer Management" - "Local Users and Groups" - "Users" in the menu, double-click the GUEST account, and uncheck "Account is disabled".
3. Run the Group Policy Editor gpedit.msc, open "Computer Configuration" - "Windows Settings" - "Security Settings" - "Local Policies" - "User Rights Assignment", and if there is a GUEST user in "Deny access to this computer from the network", delete the GUEST.
4. Open "Computer Configuration" - "Windows Settings" - "Security Settings" - "Local Policies" - "Security Options", and set both "Don't allow anonymous enumeration of SAM accounts" and "Don't allow anonymous enumeration of SAM accounts and shares" to "Disabled".
Download address: http://www.mousedos.com/temp/netboot1.img
[ Last edited by zqlcch on 2007-8-28 at 04:05 PM ]


