kef999
10-09-2002, 10:29 AM
As a Win2K user (and using it under FAT32), I find it very useful to be able to boot from and use a Win98 startup floppy if I want to use FDISK, or something like that, to reorganise disks.
I've been given to understand that the reason why I'm able to use the Win98 floppy and generally work in DOS is entirely because I've stayed with FAT32.
I'm now thinking of changing to the NT file system instead but is what I've been told true? Will I lose the ability to use the Win98 floppy to get to an A or C prompt (outside of Windows) as a consequence?
(Please note that I do NOT want to use the Convert command or anything similar in Windows to change to NTFS, as that causes a subsequent slowing down of file access).
I've been given to understand that the reason why I'm able to use the Win98 floppy and generally work in DOS is entirely because I've stayed with FAT32.
I'm now thinking of changing to the NT file system instead but is what I've been told true? Will I lose the ability to use the Win98 floppy to get to an A or C prompt (outside of Windows) as a consequence?
(Please note that I do NOT want to use the Convert command or anything similar in Windows to change to NTFS, as that causes a subsequent slowing down of file access).