DOS 5.0 a b c
DOS 6.0
DOS 6.21
DOS 6.22
DOS 6.22 5 1/4 1.2 meg disk
Windows 95 Original | Mirror
Windows 95 Version B | Mirror
Windows 98 OEM | Mirror | Mirror 2
Windows 98 Custom, No Ramdrive | Mirror1 | 2
Windows 98 SE OEM | Mirror
Windows 98 SE Custom, No Ramdrive | Mirror
Windows Me OEM | Mirror
Windows Me Custom, No Ramdrive | Mirror

NTFS Bootdisks And Bootable CDs

Windows Boot Disks. 2000 And NT Setup Disk Sets

W2K Pro:
Disk1 | Mirror
Disk2 | Mirror
Disk3 | Mirror
Disk4 | Mirror
makeboot.exe | Mirror
makebt32.exe| Mirror

W2K: Server | Mirror
W2K: Advanced Server | Mirror

NT4: Workstation | Mirror
NT4: Server | Mirror
NT 3.51: Micron

Windows XP 6 Disk Setup Set

XP Home/Pro Original/SP1/SP2

XP Quick Boot Diskette xpquick.zip | xpquick.exe | Read.1st

NTFS Bootdisks And Bootable CDs

Non-Windows Based Image Files W/ImageApp

DOS 6.22 | Mirror | Win98 | Mirror | Win98SE | Mirror
WinMe | Mirror Special Disk For Bios Flashing | Mirror

Universal Network Bootdisks

TeleData | Brad

DOCS:
1. Most of the files above are disk images. Download the file to your C: drive, put a fresh disk in your A: drive, then click on the file to create the bootdisk.

2. If the Primary link is down, use a [Mirror] site to download the file.

3. The W2K Pro disks are zipped images from the MS CD. Best bet is to download them, upzip them to a new folder where you also put makeboot.exe and makebt32.exe into and then run one of the makeboot utils depending on if you're in dos or windows to create the diskset. Or, one can use Winimage to just create a single bootdisk.

4. The Win9X OEM disks are Images of the Microsoft bootdisks that came with your OS. They put the utilities you need in a ramdrive, or virtual disk which is usually the next drive letter up from your hard drive partitions. Use my Custom disks for a faster, easier to use utility