1. Install A as a secondary master in some other Win98 PC.
2. Install B as a secondary slave in that same Win98 PC.
3. Start Win98
4. Run this command:
xcopy /s /h /e d:\*.* e:\
(I assume that A is mapped to d:, and B is mapped to e:)
5. Run this command:
sys c: e:
6. Install B in your own PC and try it out.
By the way, please go easy with your cross-posts. Why post
such a basic question in so many newsgroups?
"Bob" <bob_nospa...@mail.com> wrote in message
news:3i7v8.6817$iw1....@news02.bloor.is.net.cable.rogers.com...
How do you get around the 8+3 naming?
-
http://www.xxcopy.com/xxcopy03.htm
XXCOPY extends Microsoft's XCOPY and tries to "correct"
a lot of minor inconveniences and offers many new features.
On the surface, it behaves very much like XCOPY since
it is deliberately made compatible with XCOPY's command
syntax. This allows a new user with knowledge in XCOPY
to be productive with XXCOPY from Day 1.
But, it adds so much more (and also the complexity
that comes with the 250+ switches). The disk clone
operation is only a very small part of what it has to
offer. The SFN-preservation feature is another example
of trying to do things right.
There is a discussion group sponsored by Yahoo.
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/xxcopy
where questions are ansered by many XXCOPY users with
considerable experience.
Kan Yabumoto (I'm the author of the program)
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rric...@takethisouTexcite.com (RJ) wrote in message news:<3cc3ed29...@news.alt.net>...