... work... The latest version of RaWrite is available via anonymous FTP ... 2 >Is it possible that rawrite.exe needs a 386 to ... from those on whose machines RaWrite 3 won't run. Your ... assure that future versions of RaWrite 'make the grade'. Regards, Mark ...

linux-activists - Mark Becker - Oct 20 1992 - 20:45

... set to take the plunge but rawrite.exe won't seem to work... : : The latest version of RaWrite is available via anonymous FTP ... you! : : >Is it possible that rawrite.exe needs a 386 to ... writes, but that is what rawrite needs to do. IBM seems ...

linux-activists - Martin Rex - Oct 21 1992 - 11:40

... thssbxv@iitmax.iit.edu (Boris Vaysburg) writes... >Why is it when I use rawrite.exe to copy some stuff from my dos partition to >the disk and then ... floppy, with junk in the sectors that rawrite did not write there in the first place. ...

linux-activists - sharpe - Aug 18 1992 - 18:02

Why is it when I use rawrite.exe to copy some stuff from my dos partition to the disk and then when I use dd I get 1.44Meg file independently of what the original size was. And of cource I can not uncompress, tar it later.

linux-activists - Boris Vaysburg - Aug 17 1992 - 18:46

mbeck@rice-chex.ai.mit.edu (Mark Becker) writes: : : RaWrite was tested primarily on ISA-based machines.. think there was : ... idea as to how it : will work under the MCA bus. RaWrite 3 uses only well-documented BIOS : and DOS calls. rawrite3 will ...

linux-activists - Mark Evans - Oct 23 1992 - 13:42

I tried to get a couple different rawrites from different places, if the rawrite.c is with them, then I get the code saying that this is to be used with 360K disks. But I know ...

linux-activists - Paul Riddle - Mar 19 1992 - 21:23

Rawrite doesn't want to run on my system. All the info I've been reading indicates that there ... screen w/a blinking cursor at the top. Is there another version of rawrite that would work(ftp'd this one from tsx-11.mit.edu)? Has this ...

linux-activists - FRANCIS NEEDHAM - Aug 29 1992 - 00:49

... , it confirms the operation ("You may destroy data already existent," etc.), and then it proceeds to write. It seems to me a lot easier than rawrite, and it can signal physical errors. -- Eugenio Sanchez (al198723@next-mty.mty.itesm.mx)

linux-activists - Jesus Sanchez - Feb 12 1993 - 16:18