No. Windows NT had it's own kernel and bootloader.
Windows NT
Why didn't Windows NT replace DOS. as originally planned?
Windows versions 1.x-3.x, 9x, ME are DOS-based; NT, 200x, XP, Vista are not.
No.
NT does have backward compatibility. You can use every NT program on every NT based platform. DOS platforms however are completely different.
Windows NT
Windows NT (New Technology) was released as a 32-bit operating system in 1993 with the goal of replacing the aging MS-DOS (Microsoft Disk Operating System) as the primary operating system for personal computers. However, it did not fully replace DOS for several reasons: Compatibility: Windows NT was not fully compatible with older software and hardware that was designed for MS-DOS, making it difficult for businesses and individuals to switch. Market share: MS-DOS had a significant market share and was widely used, making it difficult for Microsoft to convince users to switch to the new system. Cost: Windows NT was more expensive than MS-DOS, which was a barrier for many individuals and businesses. Performance: Windows NT was designed as a more secure and robust operating system, but it was also slower and required more resources than MS-DOS. As a result, MS-DOS remained in use for several years after the release of Windows NT, and Windows NT evolved into what is now known as Windows 10, which is the current version of the Windows operating system.
XP and above are full NT systems with command prompt (ms-dos prompt) are with NTFS and all non nt systems are ms-dos FAT32 based
XP and above are full NT systems with command prompt (ms-dos prompt) are with NTFS and all non nt systems are ms-dos FAT32 based
MS-DOS ended with Windows NT. It used file command.com to interpret all DOS commands. Win 2000, XP, Vista use a DOS Shell which emulates DOS but is not really DOS.
Windows 1.0Windows 2.0 (Windows/286 and Windows/386)Windows 3.0Windows 3.1Windows 3.11 for WorkgroupsWindows 95Windows 98Windows ME
Yes.