There is such thing as prioritization and not trying to add every single possible feature under the sun.īesides, you do realize that Rufus does allow you to create either a FreeDOS or MS-DOS boot disk to run your DOS flash tools.
How to use rufus iso software#
Plus, the error message couldn't be any more cryptic tech lingo.Īnd I can't believe that some people don't understand that developers who aren't paid for it, and provide software absolutely for free, don't want to waste their limited spare time supporting an Operating System that is completely obsolete by now, instead of using that same time to, say, improve accessibility for visually impaired persons, something that will benefit a lot more people than the dozen or so people who, in 2015, think that using Windows 98 is a good choice. I can't believe that Rufus and its author like to block this important functionality just by stubbornly relying on their stupid WinPE thing.Īnd please excuse the tone, but I've already wasted more than half a hour because of this for nothing. I've also scoured the net about this and dozens of users have run into this issue, ending up with manually copying 98/98SE or using other tools. Rufus is a great tool pointing in the very right direction - but when it comes to 98/98SE, you will try in vain. Would there be any way to convince Rufus to write Win98/Win98SE to a pen drive? Consider that most of the flashing tools themselves are for DOS. Still, Win98/Win98SE still ARE the perfect choice for flashing BIOSes etc. WinPE is mainly used for XP/7/Vista/8 but not for Win98/Win98SE. Rufus will always complain that the ISO is neither based of winpe/bootmgr nor ISOLINUX. Well, I've tried so many of them now, but Rufus simple does not accept them.
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