I have a Boot CD with a DOS version of Ghost in it (Ghost 11). I used to use it for booting a PC, running Ghost from there, and creating an image of a hard drive partition. I did that under Win Vista, Win 7, Win 8. Now I have a PC with Windows 10 and no CD reader. My intention is to be able to backup and restore images, without having Ghost installed in my system. So I would need to boot from a pendrive, and run Ghost from the command prompt (as I did before with no problem). What I got so far: I booted from a pendrive formatted with Rufus and FreeDOS.

Ghost 11 5 Exe Dos Downloads. Ghost 11.5 exe download social advice Users interested in. Apps Games Features. Well, it's funny you should say that there is no such product as Ghost 11.5 because that's exactly what my ghost screen in dos is showing me. Fairground Attraction Ay Fond Kiss Rar. Maybe i'm just wrong.

I copied the exes there. But: • When I execute ghost32.exe or ghost64.exe I get ' This command cannot run in DOS mode'. • Using dir a:, etc. I do not find my hard drive. Windows Server 2008 R2 Iso. So, my questions are: • I wonder if there is any other thing that I can do to be able to boot from USB and run my exes. I think I do not have installation disks for a Windows version, since my Win 10 came preinstalled.

I have another Win 8 PC, which also came preinstalled.* And I have another Win Vista PC (I may not have the installation CDs). • Even in this case, I wonder if ghost will find my hard disk partitions. Perhaps if I manage to make a bootable USB with some Win installation, that automatically allows the OS to recognize the HD partitions. EDIT - PS: I found. I tried the Hiren's way (as ).

It successfully booted and opened Ghost in the Win 8 PC. But in the Win 10 PC it started booting and expanding programs to the ramdrive R:, where it hangs. Slap Program In Elizabeth Nj. * All sources that I found pointed to methods requiring the installation CDs (e.g., ). It is worth noting that I only need to be able to boot. Many pages warn that I would not be able to make a bootable USB out of a preinstalled Win PC, since the preinstalled Win is intended only for one PC. The argument would not apply, since I only want a bootable USB, not a boot+WinInstall USB.