Jul 07, 2009 -'boot95b.exe','WINDOWS 95 B.iso' and 'Windows 95 Boot Disk.img'. The first thing that I was gonna do is to burn the 'WINDOWS 95 B.iso' on the CD.However that image is not bootable.The file 'boot95b.exe' probably contains the files for the boot diskette,but I don't have the floppy drive in my computer.And the file 'Windows 95 Boot Disk.img. An alternative is to create a single ISO that includes the boot disk and Win 95. I’ve outlined that below, or you can skip to step 4. You can also burn both the boot disk and the Win 95 files to the same disc (but this as issues) to make one, bootable CD! To do this in ImgBurn launch the program and select “Write files/folders to Disk”.
Most computers are configured to boot from the hard drive. With a simple change to the system BIOS, you can tell your system to boot from a floppy disk. This is useful if you are having problems with your operating system, if you have been infected with a virus or having other problems booting your computer. All Windows systems allow you to create a bootable floppy just for these types of situations.
Step 2
Turn on the computer and press the 'F1' key when the logo appears on the screen. For some computers, you may be instructed to press the 'Delete' key or another 'F' key to enter the system BIOS setup. This will be detailed on the bottom of the logo screen.
Step 3
Use the arrow keys on your keyboard to scroll though the BIOS options until your reach the Start Up Sequence screen. This may be called Boot Options or other terms, but you will see the options currently set to boot to Drive C:
Windows 95 Boot Floppy
Step 4
Change the sequence to A: to tell the system to boot from the floppy drive. You may be given several options, including the CD drive or a second hard drive. Drive A is always the floppy drive and should be the first drive listed to boot. In most BIOS settings, this change is accomplished using the 'PgUp' and 'PgDn' keys.
Step 5
Place a bootable floppy disk in the floppy drive.
Step 6
Press the 'F10' key to save and exit the BIOS. The system will save your changes and reboot. The computer will boot from the floppy and show a command prompt of 'A:' when fully booted.
Tip
- Be sure to change the boot sequence setting back to normal after you no longer need to boot from the floppy.
- You should create a boot disk for your Windows system when your system is healthy and running correctly. You can find the utility to make the disk in the Backup Utility under All Programs, System, Backup. On older systems, i.e., Windows 95 and 98, you make the disk from the Add/Remove Programs utility on the Control Panel window.