Generally, MS-DOS boots starting with the first available floppy drive. Then it checks the hard drive and then any additional hard drives if they are properly registered in the CMOS. Then it eventually checks any optical drives. But this all depends on the exact BIOS and the CMOS settings. With some BIOSes, you can disable the floppy boot or make it try the floppies after the hard drive.
AS DOS boot sequence is the series of steps your computer takes when it is turned on. Once the DOS boot sequence has been completed, the start up activities then go into action.
starting the computer
AS DOS boot sequence is the series of steps your computer takes when it is turned on. Once the DOS boot sequence has been completed, the start up activities then go into action.
DOS
IO.SYSMSDOS.SYSCOMMAND.COMCONFIG.SYSAUTOEXEC.BAT
In Windows, press F8 during booting.. You will find a menu in which you will fine an option - "Safe Mode in DOS Prompt".. Enter in that menu, you will boot from DOS Prompt.. In Windows 98, you will find the "Boot from DOS prompt".. You can select that option to boot from DOS..
DOS is itself an OS.. It use the boot files to boot.. Few of them are: Config.Sys MSDOS.SYS Command.Com
I'm not sure if its a soft boot but Ctrl+Alt+Del will reboot the machine when using DOS. It probably is a soft boot.
No. Windows XP is not based on MS-DOS, unlike older versions of Windows like 95 or 98. These systems "booted in MS-DOS mode" by interrupting the boot sequence that started them from the DOS command line. Windows XP has it's own kernel and bootloader, and so does not rely on MS-DOS for anything. The command prompt you may find in XP is just a virtual machine to allow for running some DOS programs, as well as command-line system administration.
The boot sequence order of devices is the order in which your computer will boot its devices. You can usually choose from the hard-drive, the disk-drive, and a few more options.
BIOS
the it was not cool
in windows 98 its start,run,command. or you can boot into ms-dos by going to start,shutdown,restart into ms-dos.
You need some sort of boot media to load DOS. In addition to floppy drives, you can also use a CD-ROM, USB Flash drive, or boot over a network.