Could you please, then, suggest one for a PC with Windows 98, only a floppy disk drive and no internet?chroot said:
Thanks Chroot. That helps.chroot said:
BACKUP and RESTORE are two separate commands in MS DOS that serve different purposes. The BACKUP command is used to create a copy of important files or entire disk drives, while the RESTORE command is used to retrieve those files or disk images from the backup and restore them to their original location.
To use the BACKUP command, you must first specify the files or directories you want to back up, as well as the location where you want to save the backup. The syntax for the BACKUP command is BACKUP [source] [destination]. To use the RESTORE command, you must specify the location of the backup and the location where you want to restore the files. The syntax for the RESTORE command is RESTORE [source] [destination].
Yes, the BACKUP command allows you to schedule automatic backups by using the /S switch. This will create a scheduled backup that will run at the specified time and interval. You can also use the /M switch to include only files that have been modified since the last backup.
Yes, the BACKUP command in MS DOS has a file size limit of 2 GB. This means that any files larger than 2 GB will not be included in the backup. However, you can use the /A switch to ignore file size limits and include all files in the backup.
Yes, the RESTORE command allows you to specify which files or folders you want to restore from the backup. You can use the /P switch to select specific files or folders, or use the /A switch to restore all files and folders from the backup.