9 replies
by thechas
A better thing to do for W2K and XP, is to use the recovery console and create a restore point disk.
This will allow you to recover the system to a know configuration.
You should create a new restore point after any software installation, or major software update.
Alternately, you can create a bootable floppy from the floppy format menu, and copy the files that you want to be able to restore.
Chas
by andrewras
by maddiuex
try www.bootdisk.com
Hope it helps
by andrewras
Another option is to use a DOS boot disk with NTFSDOS which will allow you to access the hard drive.
You can get NTFSDOS here:
http://www.sysinternals.com/ntw2k/freeware/NTFSDOS.shtml
by andrewras
by joseph moore
Yes, you are correct. The Win2K boot disk does include those 3 files -- NTDETECT, BOOT.INI & NTLDR -- just make sure you get them from either the Win2K CD or another Win2K machine. Don't use the NT4 versions.
And make sure the BOOT.INI file on the floppy has the correct ARC pathing information for the Win2K machine you want to boot.
Please read Technet article Q119467 for more details on this:
http://support.microsoft.com/default.aspx?scid=kb;en-us;Q119467
(please remove any spaces)
hopethis helps
by andrewras
by andrewras
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