Since the modified CDs might contain commercial software, they of course cannot be distributed.
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The use of the "mod packages" allows the software to be expanded by the user without having to recompile any code. The user would be able to select only those software packages they wanted to include in the UBCD. The graphical interface would read in all of the "mod packages" in its directory and provide these as options to the user. These would be easy to create and would be specific to a particular piece of software. These would be plugable modules including information and scripts to handle a particular piece of software (Norton Ghost 12.0, McAfee VirusScan 5.02, etc). The design of this software would be based on "mod packages". This would also allow the user to add some trial-ware software like McAfee VirusScan Command Line Scanner to UBCD. The software would perform all the necessary tasks to explode the iso, build the disk image or copy the executables to the dosapps directories from their locations in the commercial software's install folder, modify the menu configuration files, and rebuild a new bootable iso image. I envision a Windows program (possibly cross-platform) that would allow the user to point to the UBCD iso image, point to the installation directory of a commercial software (such as Norton Ghost), and type in a new name for the iso image. There's also an msbootsrv16.sys which is also a disk image, containing MSDOS (ie Win98SE boot files).I wanted to throw an idea out there to find how interested the community is in a graphical interface to rebuilding the UBCD iso image and allow the easy addition of commercial software, trial-ware, and other open source software not included in UBCD. There are two files 'bootsrv.sys' and 'bootsrv.sys' which will open quite well in Winimage, these contain build 1.11. This has a whole mob of directories, only the 'common' directory is relevant. H:\USERS\Public\Application Data\Symantec\Ghost The actual files are stored under the common appdata directory, as shown below. PC-DOS is contained in GSS 2.5 and 3.0 (client mode). Also in the recovery diskette, there's a copy of Win32 ghost 32 corporate, (under some weird name).Ħ. Instead, unpack NSW2005 on the disk, it is a WinRAR executable, it contains version 2003.0793, in DOS, Win32 versions. The WinNT series contains PQI rebadged as ghost9.
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NSW (Norton System Works) Premier 2006 contains Ghost 2003 (apparently 8.0), but this is installed only on Win9x machines. GSS 3.0 contains Win32 and Win64 versions of 12.0 (these require at least WinXP), and a Ghost 11.50 version of GhostOEM.īut both gss 2.5 and 3.0 are too recent for this list.Ĥ. GSS 2.5 contains the last full set for DOS, Win32, and Win64, these are versions 11.50.ģ. GhostOEM has the read-disk and read-partition options disabled.Ģ. Ghostoem is evidently meant to be distributed with an image, while preventing images being prepared. These exist in DOS, Windows 32 and Windows 64 bit versions. There is a program 'ghost.exe' which is the full version, and ghostoem.exe, which is only a restore-proggie. The current situation with Norton Ghost / DOS is this.ġ.