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IT Baseline Protection Manual - The Information Warfare Site

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Safeguard Catalogue - Communications Remarks<br />

____________________________________________________________________ .........................................<br />

S 6.46 Creating a start-up disk for Windows 95<br />

Initiation responsibility: Head of <strong>IT</strong> Section, <strong>IT</strong> Security Management<br />

Implementation responsibility: Administrator, <strong>IT</strong> users<br />

An emergency floppy disk should be created for every Windows 95 computer.<br />

If system problems then arise, it is possible to restart the computer and restore<br />

user-specific profiles where applicable.<br />

For this purpose, on the one hand a system floppy disk is required that can be<br />

used to restart all computers; on the other hand a user/computer-specific<br />

floppy disk containing the individual settings for the user and for the<br />

respective computer.<br />

Creating a system start-up floppy disk<br />

With the register card START-UP DISK under the control panel option<br />

SOFTWARE, a system start-up floppy disk can be created which can be used<br />

for all computers. However, a Windows 95 CD is also required. Alternatively,<br />

an experienced user can manually copy all the relevant files onto a floppy<br />

disk. <strong>The</strong>se include, for example, COMMAND.COM, IO.SYS,<br />

DRVSPACE.BIN and MSDOS.SYS. In this case the german keyboard driver<br />

KEYB.COM and KEYBOARD.SYS, COUNTRY.SYS should also be copied and,<br />

if applicable, further system files (e.g. CD-ROM driver). <strong>The</strong> german<br />

keyboard can be set with the command KEYB GR, KEYBOARD.SYS. If<br />

applicable, an additional floppy disk can be used for other necessary files, e.g.<br />

an editor, a program for hard disk compression or backup programs.<br />

Creating user/computer-specific floppy disks<br />

For this purpose a previously formatted floppy disk and the program<br />

EMERGENCY RECOVERY UTIL<strong>IT</strong>Y (ERU) will be required, which are<br />

supplied with the system. <strong>The</strong> program is not installed as standard but can be<br />

found on the Windows 95 CD-ROM. With the help of this program, the<br />

relevant and up-to-date system files can easily be copied onto a floppy disk; in<br />

particular the file containing the user settings USER.DAT and the file<br />

containing the system settings SYSTEM.DAT. <strong>The</strong> files USER.DAT and<br />

SYSTEM.DAT contain respective information which is saved in the ini-files<br />

under Windows 3.x. This disk should be brought up-to-date if extensive or<br />

important changes have been made to the computer configuration or the user<br />

settings.<br />

Once a start-up floppy disk and an emergency floppy disk have been created,<br />

they should be checked for computer viruses and write-protection should be<br />

enabled thereafter.<br />

Using a start-up floppy disk<br />

To boot up with the system floppy disk, it must first be placed in the floppy<br />

disk drive, the start sequence in the BIOS prioritised for the floppy disk drive,<br />

and the computer restarted. <strong>The</strong> computer then boots up in line mode.<br />

____________________________________________________________________ .........................................<br />

<strong>IT</strong>-<strong>Baseline</strong> <strong>Protection</strong> <strong>Manual</strong>: Oktober 2000

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