Teach you to make DOS identify NTFS format system boot disk

&http://www.aliyun.com/zixun/aggregation/37954.html >nbsp;    windows 9x and fat have a unique advantage: You can access all the hard drive content from the command line as long as you start the machine with a floppy disk. By the time the Windows NT/2K/XP, the default file system became NTFS, and this little trick was not going to work-booting the machine with a Windows 9x boot disk and not seeing the NTFS partition at all.

has a free gadget NTFS Reader for DOS to help you. With NTFS Reader for DOS, you can start the machine with a floppy disk, view any FAT16, FAT32, NTFS4, and NTFS5 disks (including more than 8 GB of partitions), and copy the files to FAT16, FAT32 disk partitions, and standard floppy disks ( FAT12)--The term "any" is important here, and NTFS Reader supports the latest ATA drives, all SCSI drives, in addition to the various older IDE drives. Although its name is called NTFS Reader, its primary purpose should be to copy files on FAT16, FAT32, NTFS partitions to floppy disks or other devices. The official web site of the

First, NTFS reader

NTFS reader is http://www.ntfs.com/products.htm, as are the major domestic download sites. Downloaded from the official website is a zip file, small in size, about KB. Unzip the compression, which has four files: two text files, one is the manual, one is the license agreement; the function of performing file Ntfsfloppysetup.exe is to create the boot disk, and the other execution file Readntfs.EXE is the main character to be introduced in this article, the volume is 137 KB.

As the name suggests, NTFS Reader for DOS cannot run under Windows, you must use it as follows:

⑴ to create a bootable floppy disk. You can create with Ntfsfloppysetup.exe, or you can use Windows: In Windows 9x, use the Add/Remove Programs feature in Control Panel; In Windows XP, right-click the floppy disk drive and choose Format. In this way, the boot floppy version is the DOS environment for Windows Me.

⑵ the NTFS ReadThe ER's execution file Readntfs.exe copied to the floppy disk.

⑶ starts the machine with a floppy disk and executes READNTFS.

The main window of the NTFS reader displays an overview of the first hard drive, as shown in Figure I. This graph shows that my test machine has a physical hard disk (HDD 80h), which has two partitions-Logical disk C: and an unassigned partition (which is actually a small chunk of space reserved for hard disk partitions that cannot be used to store data). The right portion of the window shows the total number of sectors and total capacity (4 GB) of the hard disk.

　　
Figure I

Click on a downward arrow (or press the DOWN ARROW key on the keyboard) to view information about a specific volume that belongs to the hard disk, as shown in Figure Ii. In the right pane, we can see that the partition C: Type is NTFS, total capacity 3.99 GB, total sector number 8369802, 512 bytes per sector (standard formatting parameters).

　　
Figure II

To view the C: Partition profile in Figure two, press Enter and enter the interface to view the contents of the partition, as shown in Figure three. The right-hand pane lists the contents of the C: the packing directory, The default display format is divided into four columns: the first column is a DOS 8.3 file name, press the TAB key to view the long file name of Windows, and then press the TAB key to return the DOS 8.3 format filename; the second column is the file size, and if it is a folder, it appears as "<>" The third column is the file attributes, such as archive property A, System Properties s, hidden file H, etc., and the fifth column is the date and time information. In Figure three, press the UP and DOWN ARROW keys to flip/Browse the list of files and folders.

　　
Figure Three