Step 4 The application will use four 1. Make sure that every floppy disk is correctly labeled immediately after it is ejected from the floppy drive. Format a floppy disk via the Windows format tool. Step 6 Click on the Start button, choose Run, and type the command format a: then click on the OK button. Step 7 Locate the installation folder of Windows XP and navigate to the i folder. Copy the Ntldr as well as the Ntdetect files into the boot disk. Step 8 Make a boot.
Step 9 Make sure to save the file in the floppy disk and not the hard drive. Eject the floppy disk and write protect it. Step 10 To verify if the boot disk is working properly, reboot your machine make sure that the first boot device is the floppy drive with the boot disk in the floppy drive. Copy the Ntldr as well as the Ntdetect files into the boot disk. Step 8 Make a boot. Step 9 Make sure to save the file in the floppy disk and not the hard drive. Eject the floppy disk and write protect it.
Step 10 To verify if the boot disk is working properly, reboot your machine make sure that the first boot device is the floppy drive with the boot disk in the floppy drive.
The system should boot directly from the floppy disk and proceed to display the command prompt after loading the system files. How to Remove Trojan Virus from Computer. To begin the creation of the boot disk, you would need access to a Windows-based computer system.
Open the folder named Bootdisk and double click on the icon for the makeboot. The application will use four 1. Click on the Start button, choose Run, and type the command format a: then click on the OK button. Perhaps you have had better luck. But we have found that very small tool k only provides repair for the four boot sectors. The damage we find which stops the boot install are nearly always found elsewhere on the disc. Any scratch anywhere on the disc prevents the read. Of course, bypassing the boot sectors it is worth a try.
When he said it "doesn't boot" I may have assumed too much in thinking it would not detect either. Of course, if he only wants to bypass those first four or so sectors, he might get by with a little juggling. I assumed that, but without the broader knowledge and long experience of a professional tech, I suspect he would never have been able to create the image from a damaged disc when it is in such a state that it will not boot. The average high end user still does not have the types of drives and setup necessary to copy or create an ISO image from a damaged disc.
Most optical drives nowadays, when used with Roxio, Nero, Record Now, or Sonic still scan the entire disc and refuse to act if their scan picks up damage anywhere You need a copier that does bit by bit transfers.
There is software that will help do that, but is very time consuming. They do not require that the scratch be entirely removed He doesn't need a sceond PC, but rather a PC with a second burner. I really did not mean for this to turn into a debate.. If you will look at the original message all he wants help on how to create a bootable windows CD.
Of course there many ways to skin a cat so to speak, what he should do is go out and buy XP which should still have a decent lifespan. I think it wont be long before MS drops support for W2k much like they did for win I don't think you got a debate.
You got different solutions from various levels of experience I will be happy to send him a disc, if he has the product ID for Windows Professional. I just don't want to see him waste a lot of time on things that do not work very often, when all he needs to do is buy a disc polisher from Wal-Mart of Best Buy. Microsoft has dropped most support for W2K as of September, I, too, am one of those stubborn people who likes Windows Professional I will still provide a disc to Jaseemkannur, if he assures he has the product ID Not that I like to beat a dead horse, but how on earth do you know my level of experience??
I've been working on PC's since just after they were introduced in
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