First post, by technoid2
I am running a Dell computer with windows XP. When I do the mount command like Z:\ mount C D:\ dell it tells me can’t find the drive? What is wrong?
I am running a Dell computer with windows XP. When I do the mount command like Z:\ mount C D:\ dell it tells me can’t find the drive? What is wrong?
What's the exact message, "directory x doesn't exist" ?
Also I don't know if it's a typo while writing this post but there shouldn't be a space between D:\ and dell
What are you mounting exactly? A directory in an HDD partition or an image?
BTW, this thread should be moved into the DOSBox section of the forum.
VIA C3 Nehemiah 1.2A @ 1.46 GHz | ASUS P2-99 | 256 MB PC133 SDRAM | GeForce3 Ti 200 64 MB | Voodoo2 12 MB | SBLive! | AWE64 | SBPro2 | GUS
How do I move this to dos section of this web forum? I’m new to this. I am trying to program a Motorola GM300 transceiver. It requires Dos. But the only old computer I have is a Dell with XP. So that’s why I need dosbox. The help menus says to get C to be the D directory. That’s where my first problem starts. It can’t find D:\
technoid2 wrote on 2022-12-23, 10:00:How do I move this to dos section of this web forum?
We can't, that message was for the mods. 😉
I’m new to this. I am trying to program a Motorola GM300 transceiver. It requires Dos. But the only old computer I have is a Dell with XP. So that’s why I need dosbox.
DOSBox is not suited for non-gaming stuff. The old computer can still boot to real DOS with a USB memory stick, floppy or CD drive for this kind of stuff.
The help menus says to get C to be the D directory. That’s where my first problem starts. It can’t find D:\
Do you actually have a real physical HDD partition that uses the D drive on the computer? If not, then it can't obviously find D: in your computer.
If it is a CD/DVD drive, then add "-t cdrom" after the rest of the MOUNT command.
MOUNT C D:\ -t cdrom
VIA C3 Nehemiah 1.2A @ 1.46 GHz | ASUS P2-99 | 256 MB PC133 SDRAM | GeForce3 Ti 200 64 MB | Voodoo2 12 MB | SBLive! | AWE64 | SBPro2 | GUS