Yes, I am trying to find an MS-DOS version of what Teo Zenios described in his June 28 reply (excerpted below) to my original posting: ***** by Teo Zenios Under Mac OS and Disk Copy 6.3.3 you can image any number of disks that can then be double clicked and show up on the desktop just like a real disk would when inserted into the drive. This allows programs with multiple disks to be imaged and then installed directly from the images instead of having to be converted back to a real disk and inserted one at a time into the computer when it needed the next disk. If there a program in dos (assuming you had enough memory to work with) that did the same type of thing you could install multi disk games and apps without messing with real disks or hacking the files to the HD or a CD. The process would allow you to put your originals in a vault and never use them or a real floppy disk again. ***** I use an almost-vintage IBM ThinkPad 701 notebook (486 processor, 640x480 VGA display) for playing around with my "old" MS-DOS stuff (late 80s and early 90s vintage). Even using a 3.5" floppy requires an external drive for the ThinkPad; reading a 5.25" floppy requires that I drag out another system with the proper drive and then transfer the disk contents to a 3.5" floppy. I also worry about the future reliability of these old floppy disks and drives. Using disk images allows me to store away the original floppies. If I could also mount the disk images so they appear to MS-DOS as if there was actually a floppy in an floppy drive, then I could entirely avoid having to mess around with floppy drives and disks. I hope this clears up what I am trying to do. __________________________________ Do you Yahoo!? Yahoo! Mail Address AutoComplete - You start. We finish. http://promotions.yahoo.com/new_mail