Dos boot usb

BIOS Update Executable for Windows/DOSDownload1. Click Download File to download the file.2. When the File Download window appears, click Save to save the file to your hard drive.Run the BIOS update utility from Windows environment1. Browse to the location where you downloaded the file and double-click the new file.2. Windows System will auto restart and update BIOS while system startup screen.3. After BIOS update finished, system will auto reboot to take effect.Run the BIOS update utility from DOS environment if Legacy Boot Mode(Non-Windows users)1. Copy the downloaded file to a bootable DOS USB key.2. Power on the system, then Press F12 key and Select "USB Storage Device" and Boot to DOS prompt.3. Run the file by typing copied file name where the executable is located. 4. DOS System will auto restart and update BIOS while system startup screen. 5. After BIOS update finished, system will auto reboot to take effect.Run the BIOS update utility from DOS environment if UEFI boot mode with Load Legacy Option disabled (Non-Windows users)1. Copy the downloaded file to a bootable DOS USB key.2. Power on the system, then go to BIOS Setup by pressing F2 and go to "General-Boot Sequence - Boot List Option".3. Change "UEFI" to "Legacy" of Boot List Option.4. Click "Apply","Exit" to save changes and reboot system.5. Press F12, then Select "USB Storage Device" and Boot to DOS prompt.6. Run the file by typing copied file name where the executable is located. 7. DOS system will auto restart and update BIOS while system startup screen.8. After BIOS update finished, system will auto reboot.9. Go to BIOS Setup by pressing F2 and go to "General > Boot Sequence > Boot List Option".10. Change "Legacy" to "UEFI" Boot Option.11. Go to "Exit > Exit Save Changes" and reboot system.--------------------------------------------------------------------------------Note 1: You will need to provide a bootable DOS USB key. This executable file does not create the DOS system files.Note 2: Please make sure you suspend BitLocker encryption before updating BIOS on a BitLocker enabled system. If you don't enable BitLocker on your system you can ignore it.

Migration UserJul 09, 2012 01:05 PM 1. mouse / keyboard does not work with ghost boot usb Posted Jul 08, 2012 11:42 AM have gss 2.5.1. created boot usb with boot manager. Can successfully boot into usb, but have not mouse our keyboard support. No additional switches or options checked. 2. RE: mouse / keyboard does not work with ghost boot usb Posted Jul 09, 2012 05:07 AM Did you create a DOS boot or a WinPE boot?DOS has no native support for USB, so if you are using USB mouse/keyboard and your BIOS is not handling the USB interface for the mouse and keyboard itself, you are going to have to make a WinPE boot for your system. 3. RE: mouse / keyboard does not work with ghost boot usb Posted Jul 09, 2012 01:05 PM 4. RE: mouse / keyboard does not work with ghost boot usb Posted Jul 09, 2012 01:18 PM Are the mouse and keyboard connected directly to the machine? If via a KVM switch or USB hub, try a direct connectionAre you connecting them to USB-3 ports which may require a driver to be added to WinPE? Have you checked whether your system requires USB drivers to be installed for the operating system anyway?

To MS-DOS or FreeDos unless you boot to an image file (e.g. IMA or IMG) as DOS will not be able to access the hidden fbinst partitions on the USB drive.Drag and drop grldr, menu.lst and your boot images here.Note that the FreeDos files here won’t boot – you need to load a whole boot disk image if you want to boot from FreeDosNoviCorp WinToFlashAllows you to create a Windows Setup installation boot disk for XP/2003 operating system, WinPE XP/2003, Windows Vista/Server2008/Win7/8 and other operating systems.Functions list:Transfer Windows XP/2003/Vista/2008/7/8 Setup to a USB driveTransfer WinPE (BartPE based on Windows XP/2003, WinPE based on Windows Vista/2008/7 and so on) to a USB driveErase USB media, full or quickCreate a USB drive with emergency bootloader for Windows XP/2003Transfer MS-DOS to a USB driveCreate a USB drive with Windows XP/2003 Recovery ConsoleTutorial is here.Microsoft Windows 7 USB / DVD download toolCreates a USB Setup boot drive for Windows 7 from an ISO file or burn it to DVD.AskVG.com A Bootable USB‘A Bootable USB’ is a compact application that allows users to install windows vista/2008/7 from USB drive.ISO to USBISO to USB is a simple application that can create a bootable USB drive from an ISO file.ISO2DiscISO2Disc a small tool, able to burn ISO file to CD / DVD or USB Flash drive.This software currently only supports Windows bootable disks, it can work with both BOOTMGR and NTLDR boot mode, can create USB disk with FAT, FAT32, exFAT or NTFS file system. Mainly for WinXP, Win7 PE and WinXP PE bootable ISO image files- some machines will display “NTLDR is missing”, for this problem there is no good solution currently.Setup from USBThis is a simple application that is easy to use. Make a USB drive under Windows Vista / 7. .Net Framework 4 required.WinSetupFromUSBWinSetupFromUSB creates Windows or Linux boot drive is. Also allows the user to test in QEMU.FlashBootCommercial software that can convert Windows XP/Vista/7 USB drive. It can be tried for free before you buy and may make a USB pen boot on a wider range of systems than other utilities. This software cost about $38 USD.FUSBiFree USB Installer, downloads free GNU/Linux Distributions for you and creates bootable USB images.FUSBi supports automated installation of of all the FSF-endorsed Free Software GNU/Linux Distributions, such as gNewSense, UTUTO, Dynebolic, Musix GNU+Linux, BLAG and GNUstep. You can also use it with your local image files.WeeWee is small (sorry!). It is a mini grub4dos and is installed directly onto the disk sectors (there is no grldr file to load). As such it will boot on some ‘difficult’ systems that grub4dos will not boot on. However it has limited features. RMPrepUSB can install wee for you.MULTIBOOT CREATORSPendrivelinux Yumi

WINDOWS AND DOS BOOT DISKS DOS/Windows9X/Me/NT/2K/XP ExcellentBootdisks Windows XP Fresh Install Bootdisk And Bootable CD Driver Free Disk For BIOS Flashing 1 | 2 | 3 | About ____________________ DRIVERS NoDeviceDriversLIBGiveMeFile.Net DLLS DLL ArchiveDLL LabDLL DumpDLLFiles BOOTABLE CDS To Read/Write/Copy/Delete/Edit Files On NTFS Drives For BIOS Flashing If No 1.44Live Win WinBuilderRead UPDATES Win7 SP1XP SP3 InfoDL #1 #2 #3Vista SP2 XP SP2 InfoDL #1W2K SP4 #1VBrun6 SP6 Windows Server Service Packs 200320082012 NETWORKING XPWin7Win8BobC On XP BOOTABLE FLASH DRIVE How To Boot From A USB Flash DRIVE ____________________ HOW TO GUIDES FOR WINDOWS 8 Windows 8 Tutorials #1#2 ____________________ HOW TO GUIDES FOR WINDOWS 7 Windows 7 TutorialsUpgrading Vista To Win7 #1 Clean Install With Upgrade Media #1 ____________________ HOW TO GUIDES FOR WINDOWS XP Upgrading To Windows XP #1 Clean Install Of Windows XP #1#2 Partition/Format Your Hard Drive#1#2 Install XP from USB #1Do A Repair Install #1 TipsTweaksSet Your Page File Top 20 XP Questions And Answers Make A Quick Boot Diskette #1 Using System Restore #1#2Flashing Your BIOS Take Ownership Of A File Or Folder #1 Delete Undeletable Files And Folders #1#2 Address Common Stop Messages #1#2 Remove Windows Messenger#1 Startups, Processes, And Services#1#2 Service Pack 2 Installation Checklist#1 Windows XP Shutdown & Restart #1#2 Create An SP2 Slipstreamed Boot CD #1#2 Install And Use The Recovery Console#1#2 ____________________ HOW TO GUIDES FOR DOS AND WINDOWS 98 TuneUp Your ComputerLearn How To Use Fdisk Make Your USB Hard And CDrom Drives Work In DOS AXS The CMOS Setup And Set Your Floppy Disk To Boot Make A DOS BootdiskGet Your Mouse Working In DOS Make Your IDE Cdrom Work In DOS And Safe Mode Spool 32 FixError CatalogMake Scandisk/Defrag Work Shutdown And Restart Troubleshooting #1 Identify Your Video Card And Install Video Drivers Install, Reinstall, And

You to press to reach startup options. Go to "startup options" and select the USB drive with the partition manager. Boot into the partition manager and delete all partitions, making sure all the space on the disk is unallocated. You should be able to figure it out, if you are confused there are a multitude of help articles and youtube videos on the subject.Installing DOS from USBOnce you download the FreeDOS zip file, extract it and use your preferred USB disk image writer to burn the FreeDOS .IMG to a USB stick. It's fairly straightfoward -- select the USB drive you want, select the disk image, and let the tool do its magic. It doesn't take up very much space and the installation should only take a few seconds. The USB writer I use is called "Rufus". If you're on Linux, you can probably get one from whatever package manager you have -- I seem to remember Linux Mint having one bundled with the operating system, back when I used it. Once you have the image, insert it into the old PC you want to install DOS on. This is the same process you did with the partition manager. Boot it up, and then when the BIOS loading screen comes up, press f12 or f2 or whatever key it says to press for startup options. This screen will be the screen that shows your PC manufacturer's name: for me, it said DELL. It might be HP, or something else. Once you're in your BIOS setup, go to "startup options" and select your USB drive from the menu, and not the hard drive.Once you boot into the USB stick, just follow the instructions. The tool should format and install DOS, it was fairly straightforward for me and went down without a hitch. It may have you reboot your PC -- it did for me. If it does this, you will have to enter startup options again and boot into the USB stick again -- it will not automatically boot into the stick.Once it's done, remove the USB and boot into your