User Guide

CAESAR II

either figure these things out or consult the technician or

documentation for your CD drive to find the name and

syntax of this device driver) and may include more text on

the line. Copy the whole line down on a piece of paper,

including any other text that comes after the .SYS filename;

if possible, print the file out and underline the appropriate

text. Exit out of the EDIT utility (you can do this by

holding down the <alt> key and typing “f”, then when the

file menu drops down, type “x” or, if your mouse is working,

just click on “File” in the upper left hand corner, and then

“Exit” in the file menu).

Now open your AUTOEXEC.BAT file, by typing “EDIT

C:\AUTOEXEC.BAT<enter>”.

Find the line in the AUTOEXEC.BAT file that contains the

following letters “MSCDEX”; Again there will probably be

more information on the line than just the program location

and name. Either write it down, letter for letter, or print it

out. Exit the editor and return to DOS.

You must copy your DOS mouse driver and, if necessary,

your VESA graphics driver to the boot disk (in drive A:);

these drivers might be found either on your hard drive or on

floppy disks that came with your system for the mouse and

video card respectively. The mouse driver may be called

MOUSE.COM, MOUSE.EXE or MOUSE.SYS or

something similar, and the VESA driver, may be called

VESA.COM or VESA.EXE or something similar. If you do

not know how to copy files, consult your DOS manual.

Change the current drive to drive A: by typing “A:

<enter>”. The prompt should now look like: “A:\>”. Open

your editor by typing “EDIT A:\CONFIG.SYS”. Type in

the following file ignoring the stuff between parentheses

(“(“ and “)”):

DEVICE=C:\CDSTUFF\MYCD.SYS /D:drivername

TECHNICAL