H:\USERS\Public\Application Data\Symantec\Ghost The actual files are stored under the common appdata directory, as shown below. PC-DOS is contained in GSS 2.5 and 3.0 (client mode). Also in the recovery diskette, there's a copy of Win32 ghost 32 corporate, (under some weird name).Ħ. Instead, unpack NSW2005 on the disk, it is a WinRAR executable, it contains version 2003.0793, in DOS, Win32 versions. The WinNT series contains PQI rebadged as ghost9. NSW (Norton System Works) Premier 2006 contains Ghost 2003 (apparently 8.0), but this is installed only on Win9x machines. GSS 3.0 contains Win32 and Win64 versions of 12.0 (these require at least WinXP), and a Ghost 11.50 version of GhostOEM.īut both gss 2.5 and 3.0 are too recent for this list.Ĥ.
#DOS 7.1 BOOT DISK IMG FULL#
GSS 2.5 contains the last full set for DOS, Win32, and Win64, these are versions 11.50.ģ. GhostOEM has the read-disk and read-partition options disabled.Ģ. Ghostoem is evidently meant to be distributed with an image, while preventing images being prepared.
#DOS 7.1 BOOT DISK IMG 64 BIT#
These exist in DOS, Windows 32 and Windows 64 bit versions. There is a program 'ghost.exe' which is the full version, and ghostoem.exe, which is only a restore-proggie. Reboot and you must have do enabled.The procedure is straightforward, so if you have any problem look at the dos installation and bootsect.The current situation with Norton Ghost / DOS is this.ġ.
This will return the ID number -addfrstĪnd that's it. for XP) you won't be able to create a new one, but you can "copy" the current legacy entry into a new one by using: Note: if you already have a legacy (ntldr) entry (i.e. in vista you must create a new bcd entry for legacy OS:
(this page is pretty old, I've found not everything on this page is currently "necessary"). bootsect.dos must be present in the DOS partition, if you don't have it you can create it yourself very easily by booting from a floppy disk and then following Step 2 on this page: DOS must be installed on the first partition of the HDD, otherwise it wont work. I got it run in different configurations but the easiest way is:
The reason I create the image in 3.2 is because my vista expires every 30 days (120 with the trick), so when it expires instead of repeating everything I just ghost the image and continue from (4).īCD for DOS is really simple. Ghost everything so you can create images in the future
#DOS 7.1 BOOT DISK IMG INSTALL#
Vista will automatically update Hdd's boot sector.Ħ.1 Optional: Boor into Vista, install programs, set up everything and then use transfer settings wizard to save your settings.Ħ.2 Optional: Boot into Vista and use Bcdedit to organize your boot up menu.ħ. Boot into XP and create partition 3:NTFS and 4:NTFS or Fat32 (this last partition is where I store images, settings, etc).Ħ. Optional: in this step I make a ghost image of the disk because sometimes for other systems I need XP and DOS only.ĥ. The installer will automatically set up the bootsector for DOS and XP.ģ.1 Optional: Boot into XP, install your programs, set up everything and then use the transfer settings wizard to save your settings to a file so you can in the future easily re-create your system in case of fail.ģ.2. Run XP setup from CD and install it in partition 2. Don't use all HDD, leave free space to later add Vistaģ. First create 2 primary partitions in your HDD: 1:FAT32 2:NTFS.