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Subject: | Re: Most Recent Copy of DRDOS |
Date: | Mon, 9 Feb 2009 06:41:05 -0800 |
Message-ID: | <2B815701B04CA747A7BBFD8424196F7B02A8E6C6@PRISCILLA.datalight.local> |
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Thread-Topic: | Most Recent Copy of DRDOS |
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References: | <200902080505 DOT n18551O8001463 AT delorie DOT com> |
From: | "Jamie Ferrier" <jamie DOT ferrier AT datalight DOT com> |
To: | <opendos AT delorie DOT com> |
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Datalight's ROM-DOS is still available and supported. It offers Fat32, LFN, and Emm386, though it does not have a memory "tweaker" like memmaker. A DOS internet connectivity suite is also available. ROM-DOS is a true DOS and does not offer multi-tasking. DOS extended applications can be run on top of ROM-DOS to break the 640K memory limitation. You can get more information at www.datalight.com. =20 >> I sincerely appreciate yor help. There doesn't seem to be very many=20 >> dos users out there anymore, so it is a bit refreshing to run into=20 >> one every now and then. Might you know of any other versions of dos=20 >> that are more dynamic than PCDOS? I mean, with more memory and=20 >> multi-tasking capabilities. > I'm still running DR-DOS 7.03 on several machines for JNOS Packet=20 > Radio and I use JNOS as for several servers. > DR-DOS has a version of QEMM build in the EMM. > I started, obviously, with M$ DOS 5.0 as supplied with the computer=20 > and have used that with QEMM 6 I think it was, but reasonably quicly moved to DR-DOS. > I have a PC DOS copy, but I definitely prefer DR-DOS. > > You might also check out FreeDOS. > Is is supposed and indeed seems to be a very powerfull DOS, but I only > have been playing with it for a moment. It seems it needs somewhat of=20 > a learning curve, at least that was my impression as I did get a bit=20 > of a Linux commandline version install when I did install it on a test > machine that I basically did not look at since due to lack of time. > > _______________________________________________ Jamie Ferrier=20
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