14 replies
by dklippert
The CMOS needs to be checked to make sure that it points to the CD to boot.
Here's a spot that tells you how to create a bootable CD. The CMOS still will need to be edited.
by colin.mac
by syscokid
I *think* you can use Nero or CDRWin or one of those programs to create a bootable CDROM. If not, check this page for instructions (I've never used them, just found them on the web:
by alpha-male
Sure thing...
Start your CD-writer software.
Copy the contents you want to the CD-R disc.
(Choose all the files in C:\WINDOWS\OPTIONS\CABS. Place these files in \WIN98 on the CD-R (for example). Add any other utils, etc you wish...I'd add some basic troubleshooting files, common drivers, etc...
Tell your CD-writer software that the CD-R should be bootable. Use a boot floppy as the bootable image for the CD-R. (create this ahead of time, of course).
Set your software to write the CD as Joliet.
Burn the CD-R disc.
When done, try booting from your new CD-R!
I have done this using EZ CD Creator and Nero...most other CD burning packages should work similarly.
Good luck! Hope this helps...
by colin.mac
by neal2002
by colin.mac
by colin.mac
by saihib
by colin.mac
by colin.mac
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