Windows 2000 boot Disk and system recovery

Relevant information about Win2000 's startup disk can be called a pile of piles on the web. But the author after reading these materials feel that these things are really too messy, how can I buy help readers understand the idea? How can you rule out the Bartholomew errors in the network data? Think about it, or just do it yourself to clean up the knowledge of this aspect.

First of all, we need to make a note:

We'll mention three things: Win2000 boot disk, Win2000 system rescue disk, Win2000 installation CD. These three are completely different. They vary greatly from creation to use, and will be introduced separately later. This core content is also from these three disk.

First, let's start with the Win2000 boot disk.

The Win2000 boot disk must be to start the Win2000 system. Its classic method of making, and also the way Windows provides it, is this:

There is a bootdisk directory on the Win2000 installation CD. The command to make a startup disk Makeboot is in it, you can enter a command at the command line: \bootdisk\makeboot A: (drive: is the disc letter)

To create a set of Setup boot disks, run Makeboot.exe from the Bootdisk folder

On the Windows CD-ROM:

1. Insert the Windows Drive CD-ROM in the CD-ROM.

2. Click Start, and then click Run.

3. In the Open box type ": \bootdisk\makeboot A:" (without the

quotation marks), and then press ENTER, where is the letter of

Your CD-ROM drive.

Such a boot disk requires four floppy disks altogether.

Moreover, I also regret to tell you that these four discs are not really useful. They simply can't start the machine to the point where it gives you an interface. You have nothing to do except look at the startup process running. After the four disks have been swapped, the system will still need you to provide the installation disc before you can enter the console. So, there are only four startup disks, and nothing can be done. Therefore, the effect of these four disks is only: If your computer does not support booting from the CD, you need to start the machine. If you already have a Win2000 installation CD, the machine also supports booting from the CD. This dish will be of no use.

Another kind of Windows2000 boot disk:

There are a lot of articles on the Internet that can be copied to a floppy disk, to achieve the start of the Windows2000. It's really a lot easier than 4 Zhang Pan. These documents are: Boot.ini, bootsect. DOS, IO. SYS, Msods. SYS, Ntdetect. COM and NTLDR. But the so-called boot disk, which owns the 6 files, is not able to direct the machine to the console we can control. It can only be a Windows2000 guide plate at best. It is a complete record of the installation of this machine on a different hard disk partition system. When your multiple-boot menu destroys or boots the sector, it can help you reboot to Windows2000 or windows on your hard disk. and other things it can't do. And I need to remind you that it's not easy to copy these six files. These are all system files in the Win2000. cannot be copied. Changing the properties of a file does not solve the problem. Need to change to another operating system to copy.