Still need DOS? Create a Bootable MS-DOS / FreeDOS USB Drive

Does we still need DOS for somethings? Yes, if you are still using Ghost for backup and restore. Or you need data recovery software work only under DOS. BIOS updates, firmware-updating utilities often require you to boot into DOS and run the utility. However, it is extremely hard to find a floppy disks with MS-DOS or a computer can read floppy disks anymore. If you still need DOS to do some operations, you can create a bootable DOS USB drive. Burning ISO to USB can be a headache for a lot of people, and oftentimes it will split a USB drive into two partitions. Here we have a tool Rufus to do this simple but not easy job for us. Rufus will not split USB to multiple partitions so the remaining portion of the drive can still be used. Download Rufus Rufus doesn’t need any installation so you just launch it after you downloaded it. Rufus Now we can create a bootable USB drive with DOS in a very simple way:

1. Connect a USB drive to the computer and select it in the Device box.

2. Check “Create a bootable disk using” checkbox and select MS-DOS or FreeDOS.

3. Click the Start button. This will erase the contents of your USB drive.

You can also use Refus to create a bootable USB from an ISO image. You can even use it to create a Windows 8 installation USB drive. *Since version 1.3.2, Rufus support UEFI as well as GPT for installation media, meaning that it will allow you to install Windows 7, Windows 8 or Linux in full EFI mode. Because of OS limitations, Windows XP restricts the creation of UEFI bootable drives to MBR mode.

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