#Ms dos iso usb install

How exactly to do that is another thing, what I would personally ddo would be to make a 'normal' install of the DOS into a VM (actually a specific one, the QEMU) on an image of suitable size and then dd the image to the USB stick. Try making a plain, partitioned, FAT16, non-multiboot USB stick with MS-DOS 6.22 and your software (and nothing else). Mind you there is no known reason to assume that the multibooting may EVER lead to any kind of 'corruption' of the environment, but if you cannot risk to test the software with a newer DOS version, then you shouldn't risk (even if it is a little/tiny risk) that. MS-DOS 7.0 7.1 (aka Windows 95 OSR2) onwards can access you have to run a specific version of MS-DOS to runВ legacy programs on very expensive hardware, then surely you can afford to have a DEDICATED DOS ONLY USB stick. ISODOS, drive B: will contain your executables under MS-DOS and you can run from a FAT32 or NTFS USB drive.Д®dited by steve6375, 16 July 2017 - 09:21 AM. You would need a DOS 7.1 ISO and a FAT32 USB drive.ДЄnother way would be to add you executables, etc. isodos file extension.Д®dit - MS-DOS 6.22 does not support FAT32. However, if you want to run executables from the USB drive using your DOS 6.22 ISO, you will need to use the Make_E2B_USB_Drive.cmd button to make a FAT32 USB drive, then add your Windows and DOS ISOs by copying them over. It already contains a FreeDos menu entry which will allow you to boot to FreeDOS and run files on an NTFS or FAT32 USB drive. I am not sure that WinSetupFromUSB makes the USB drive visible as a BIOS drive - if you run FDISK when booted to DOS, can you see the USB drive listed by FDISK? If not then you may have to tweak the grub4dos menu for the DOS ISO.Д®asy2Boot will do what you want easily (one menu and access to USB drive).

Ms dos iso usb