MS-DOS: Difference between revisions

9 bytes added ,  4 December 2023
Tag: 2017 source edit
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The redirector interface, introduced with MS-DOS 3.1, allows bypassing the FAT file system code to implement a custom file system. This was originally intended to be used by network clients as a means of enabling access to files on other networked computers, although it was eventually also used to implement support for the CD-ROM file system in the Microsoft CD-ROM Extensions (MSCDEX).
The redirector interface, introduced with MS-DOS 3.1, allows bypassing the FAT file system code to implement a custom file system. This was originally intended to be used by network clients as a means of enabling access to files on other networked computers, although it was eventually also used to implement support for the CD-ROM file system in the Microsoft CD-ROM Extensions (MSCDEX).


Since [[MS-DOS in Windows 9x|MS-DOS 7]], the kernel is merged into <code>IO.SYS</code> and <code>MSDOS.SYS</code> serves as a configuration file.
Since [[MS-DOS in Windows 9x|MS-DOS 7]], the kernel has been merged into <code>IO.SYS</code>, while <code>MSDOS.SYS</code> serves as a configuration file.


== Timeline ==
== Timeline ==
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