The Ghost 2003 and DUSE 4.9 fit on a floppy so now I can image my HD my friends HD and so on. If either file is located in another directory, you would substitute the C:\Windows\ for the directory containing the file. After many hours and attempts, I have managed to mount my SuperTalent External HD using the DUSE 4.9 driver found on this excellent site. Autoexec.bat LH C:\Windows\MOUSE.COM Config.sys DEVICE=C:\Windows\MOUSE.SYS
Once the file is on the computer, follow the instructions below that correspond with the file that was found. If you get a file not found error, try the alternate command. I can't use PS/2 because (1) I don't have an adapter, (2) I don't have another mouse, and (3) my lappy doesn't even have a PS/2 port anyways. This means that I need a mouse driver for DOS- for a USB mouse. (The ones that were created after Windows 95 have no problem). Once either of these commands are typed in, a list of directories containing the file is shown. In fact, in the pure DOS games, it doesn't seem to work at all.
#DOS USB MOUSE DRIVER SERIAL#
It can search for a serial mouse at all COM ports or only at a specified port. CuteMouse is a DOS based, open source mouse driver, which supports many protocols of serial and PS/2 mice. To locate a file in MS-DOS, type either of the commands below at C:\> prompt. On a dedicated PC, you’ll need a compatible mouse and the CuteMouse driver.
#DOS USB MOUSE DRIVER DRIVERS#
For a mouse to work in an MS-DOS environment, load the Microsoft mouse driver in the autoexec.bat file or the mouse device driver mouse.sys loading in your config.sys file. Dos mouse drivers can look for the mouse on the ps2 port without problems. A number of people used to think that USB support in DOS was not possible, and there were no USB drivers for DOS.
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