![]() ![]() buy external CD drive, and for now this one is most worth trying. I want to replace XP with 98 and have made some plans i.e. Wow, that sounds very cool, I was planning to buy a XP laptop without CD/floppy drive and without USB-boot BIOS support. The SYS.EXE file is located in the "TOOLS\X86" subfolder. Leolo wrote on, 00:52: Don't know if you're still interested, but there's a little known Microsoft tool, hidden in the Server 2003 OEM Preinstallation But the contents of both ISOs are almost identical. ![]() The first one is for Server 2003 SP1 OPK, the second one is the regular Server 2003 OPK without service pack. I guess it's illegal to post it here, but I can tell you where I found it in a private message if you want.ĮDIT: I'll post here the SHA1 hashes, to verify the files if you search for them in google (I think they are old enough to be considered abandonware, though)ĭ6d930090658820333772a3a5a76af949d95f3dc ?SHA1*2003opksp1.iso (size 387819520 bytes)Ġe63d1b5710131d1e3e715871ea86097bb3ff68f ?SHA1*2003opk.iso (size 395771904 bytes) (you don't need Rufus, nor the famous HP USB tool) I use it to create MS-DOS 7.1 bootable USB drives easily. It's a modified version of SYS.EXE, and can be run under modern Windows operating systems (even 64 bit ones). ![]() Don't know if you're still interested, but there's a little known Microsoft tool, hidden in the Server 2003 OEM Preinstallation Kit CD, that does what you want. ![]()
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