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Which version of Windows are you using? Because if it's ME or later, you can access your key like a normal drive in command prompt.
Otherwise, you just need to make sure the USB drivers are active in DOS, and you should be able to access it like a normal drive :o)
Otherwise, you just need to make sure the USB drivers are active in DOS, and you should be able to access it like a normal drive :o)
And a time for every purpose under heaven...
Are you planning to go to DOS from Windows in the command prompt or start directly in DOS?
And a time for every matter under heaven...
via a command prompt in ms-dos, once the key is detected by windows, you just have to type its letter and it behaves like a drive, or a disk.
however, achieving this by booting directly into DOS is another story; I don't know if this has been studied, especially since DOS is quite an obsolete system for most users, and it began to disappear long before the advent of USB keys.
In theory, the USB drivers would need to be recognized under DOS, and then the key would need to be mounted as an external disk. I did say in theory :/
however, achieving this by booting directly into DOS is another story; I don't know if this has been studied, especially since DOS is quite an obsolete system for most users, and it began to disappear long before the advent of USB keys.
In theory, the USB drivers would need to be recognized under DOS, and then the key would need to be mounted as an external disk. I did say in theory :/
And a time for every purpose under heaven ...
My problem is that I currently can't launch Millennium, and I would like to transfer as much data as possible to USB so that I can then reformat my hard drive, but I don't know how to get my PC to detect the hardware in DOS.
Do you think it would be possible?