I'm sure linux based solution is the way to go but don't have any clue where to start. I also need it to be reliable as possible with most of the desktop/laptop PC's and I'm not sure of how reliable netboot (dos with network drivers) will be, if it will include all the drivers needed etc so I'm trying to find another workaround to use some kind of 'envelope' to make the network connection that also won't take more RAM than a floppy image. The downside of good diagnostic utilities is that they need to test all RAM, this is also a positive but problematic to boot by PXE. Is there some kind of small footprint kernel driver (like memdisk) that will emulate a network share as a floppy and will be capable of uploading to it (say by creating new files)? From Small Repair Shop to Full Scale Computer Service/Support Organizations, Eurosoft Diagnostics Tools Have the Features You Need. I forgot to say I'm using PXELINUX+memdisk but i'm open to suggestions, I know gpxe/iPXE can boot from iSCSI/NBD but I'm not sure how the proccess works, is it reading and writing (up/dl) to the storage over the network? or just downloading from it? Is there a way to go back to the bootloader while keeping memdisk? or emulating another memdisk? Or some kind of virtual media emulating the floppy image as a read/write device over the network with a small footprint. I never messed with network block protocols, I wonder if it could be the answer. /rebates/&252feurosoft-pc-check-7. I'm looking for a way to solve it, If I had some way of reading and writing to the floppy image over the network I could extract the report later. PCCHECK.EXE can run on MS-DOS or similar but it does give problems testing the RAM. PC-Check has it's own DOS made by the company who made it (EuroDOS by EuroSoft), it doesn't need any memory manager like HIMEM/EMM to operate and get to the high level RAM.

Eurosoft pc check 7