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On Tue, 15 Oct 2002 12:47:36 PST7, Steven Levine wrote:
>The are backups created by the various install programs. If you
>understood what you were looking at, you could probably use one of the to
>restore your system to the state it was in just before you attempted to
>install RSJ. The files should cause no problems, but if you are not
>goting to attempt to restore, they are essentially useless so why not
>delete them. The choice is yours.
My MO:
I have a directory c:\rootos2
Every time I modify config.sys I copy it to this directory, renaming
it consecutively e.g.
C:\COPY CONFIG.SYS C:\ROOTOS2\CONFIG.NNN
I then go in with a text editor and comment the top of the file
to identify its delta from nnn-1.
I also have ROOTDOS for my DOS CONFIG.SYS and AUTOEXEC.BAT files,
treated similarly.
This procedure, which takes a bit of time (and which I read on
a list some years back) has saved my fanny many times. I back
up to floppy for archival purposes.
I also now have C:\NETWORK for my PROTOCOL.INI files treated
similarly.
Jeffrey Race
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The Southern California OS/2 User Group
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