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OS/2 Warp 4 and QEMU If you are lost... The reason why you came here:

What is OS/2 Warp 4?

Check out http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OS/2 and http://toastytech.com/guis/os24.html

What is QEMU?

Check out http://fabrice.bellard.free.fr/qemu/about.html

Installing OS/2 as a guest OS under QEMU 0.7.2/0.8.0 with Windows XP as host

01 - Download and install QEMU
02 - Create an ISO image of the OS/2 installation CD
03 - Create the installation floppies
04 - Create an HD image
05 - Start installation
06 - Installing (with sound and network support)
07 - FixPack 15 installation
08 - Scitech Display Doctor SE installation
09 - Transferring files between guest and host

01 - Download and install QEMU

Download and install QEMU for Windows from http://www.h7.dion.ne.jp/~qemu-win/ (qemu-0.7.2-tap.zip and qemu-0.8.0-windows.zip) into 'C:Program Filesqemu-0.7.2-windows' and 'C:Program Filesqemu-0.8.0-windows'.

Now, why do I tell you to get two versions of the program? Simple: As of this writting, the latest version of QEMU was 0.8.0, and I couldn't find a binary distribution with TAP available. There was a 0.7.2 binary with TAP, but it had some bug while mounting virtual FAT images (every time I tried to mount one, it showed an 'assert: /OS2_Util/Archiv 4 < 6' for each and every directory, and then it won't load)! Depending on the path to mount, the program crashed. So, to make things easy, simply install these two versions. You can always use version 0.7.2 and switch to 0.8.0 when you need it, or vice-versa. If you don't want to use the network support, just stick to version 0.8.0.

02 - Create an ISO image of the OS/2 installation CD

If you don't have any software to create an ISO image of the OS/2 installation CD (like Nero, Alcohol120%, etc.), try 'ISO Recorder': http://isorecorder.alexfeinman.com or 'rawwrite dd': http://uranus.it.swin.edu.au/~jn/linux/rawwrite/dd.htm. Refer to your software manual if you need more help with this step.

Name the ISO installation image as 'OS2W4_CD.iso'.

To save a bit of HD space, create a compressed image with qemu-img.exe. Open a 'Command Prompt' window and type:

After the compression, you can delete the 'OS2W4_CD.iso' file.

03 - Create the installation floppies

Create the three disks for the OS/2 installation by running 'CDINST.BAT' from the CD root directory. Follow the instructions and label the disks as 'disk 1', 'disk 2' and 'installation'.

Create an image for each disk you created in the last step. Actually, you don't need - you could use the real disks, but using the images makes the process much faster!

Go to http://uranus.it.swin.edu.au/~jn/linux/rawwrite/dd.htm and download the binary version 0.3 (dd-0.3.zip), or newer. Uncompress it and build the images using, for each disk:

04 - Create and HD image

Create an HD image for installation - one with 2 GB is more than enough:

Now you are ready to start QEMU and begin the installation.

05 - Start installation

Run QEMU (type the commands below in just one line):

Description of the parameters:

If you are fast enough, anytime you boot OS/2 (during installation or not), you can type 'Alt+F1' for options or 'Alt+F2' to see the drivers as they are being loaded - but you must do this while there's the 'OS/2' message on the upper left part of the screen (it appears for less than one second on my machine, on this step).

TIPS:

• On the next steps, you'll need to change/remove virtual disk images using the QEMU console. On the version I used, if you type the name of an image that doesn't exist, the program won't give you any error or warning message! So, if the emulation seems to hang and there's no sign of progress, it might be because of a typo! Use the command info block to see the block devices.
• A normal OS/2 boot with QEMU takes about 1 minute on my machine. Most of the time (about 30s) is spent loading IBM1S506.ADD. Sometimes QEMU seems to hang during boot while loading a module. I suggest you to monitor this by always typing Alt+F2 before the boot, and if you see QEMU spending too much time loading a module, just quit and try again.

You'll see the installation screen, asking to 'Insert the OS/2 Diskette 1 into drive A'. Now, go to the console (press Ctrl+Alt+2), and switch the disk with:

Press Ctrl+Alt+1 to continue. You'll see the OS/2 startup screen:

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Wait for a while (took about a minute here) until you see the message 'Insert the OS/2 Diskette 2 into drive A.'. Go back to the console (Ctrl+Alt+2), and switch the disk with:

Again, Ctrl+Alt+1 to go back. On the 'Welcome' screen, press ENTER. Then you can choose '1. Easy Installation' or '2. Advanced Installation'. Select 'Advanced Installation' (so we can create a HPFS partition).

On 'Preparing the Hard Disk', select '1. Accept predefined installation partition'.

You'll be asked to change the disk before the reboot. Do as you were told:

It'll reboot, and ask for disk 1:

Wait a while until it asks for disk 2:

It'll welcome you again. Press ENTER. Choose '2. Advanced Installation' once again.

On 'Installation Drive Selection', select '1. Accept the drive.', and on the next screen, 'Select the File System', choose '1. High Performance File System'.

The partition will be formated, files will be copied and at the end it'll ask for disk 1 again:

... and then, disk 2:

When this step is finished, you should be able to remove the disk to restart:

... but you won't be able to boot from the HD after rebooting, as you instructed QEMU to boot from the floppy. Quit QEMU:

Obs.: if you want to you can make a copy of your HD image now, so you can restore it later to make another type of installation from this point.

06 - Installing (with sound and network support)

NOTE: I installed but still couldn't find a way to use the network. If you find out how, please let me know!

• SOUND SUPPORT

  On my machine, the Sound Blaster 16 emulation worked, but it was just too slow. You might want to give it a try if you have a powerful CPU, though.

  To install and use the sound support, always start QEMU with the parameter -soundhw sb16:

  The only change you'll need to do during installation is to change the 'Multimidia Device Suport' from 'None' to 'Sound Blaster 16'.

• NETWORK SUPPORT

  NOTE:sorry... still under construction! (I tried and tried, but couldn't make the host and guest ping each other)

  To use network support, download the RealTek driver from http://hobbes.nmsu.edu (rtl8029.zip), unpack it (into c:OS2_utilrtl8029, for example) and use a virtual FAT disk image to mount an HD with those files (refer to transferring files between guest and host).

  As there were problems during installation, we will leave this part for the end.

Start QEMU:

Now, you must see the installation screen in graphic mode. Minimize the first screen to be able to see the System Configuration window if you can't see it.

Leave the defaults:

Of course, for sound support, change the 'Multimidia Device Suport' from 'None' to 'Sound Blaster 16'.

Click NEXT. On the next screen, leave all options as the default (when I tried all with 'No Support Installed', the installation wasn't complete).
Click NEXT once again.

On 'Select System Default Printer', set 'Do not install default printer'. Click OK.

On 'OS/2 Setup and Installation', select the features you want to install and click Next.

On 'Advanced Options', deselect all and click OK.

On 'OS/2 Warp Setup and Installation', select 'TCP/IP Services' and click Next. If QEMU was perfect, perhaps there would be no crash at this point... :-) If it crashed on you too, select 'End program/command/operation' and click OK to continue anyway.

Because of the crash, some dialogs were garbled, but the installation went on just the same.

At the end, you can click OK and wait until the system restart to continue the installation. I'm not sure if it will ever continue, as I clicked Cancel and did a normal shutdown from the Desktop (right-click the desktop and select 'Shut down...').

If you quit QEMU on the last step, load it once again. Your OS/2 must be installed and running fine!

If you want to install the network support now, I suggest you to quit QEMU, backup your HD image and start it again, but now with the NIC drivers available:

Your CD drive must be now E:. Open an OS/2 Console window and type:

Click Next, then Ok. Select 'Easy installation' - it was the only way to avoid a crash here. Click Next.

On 'Type of Activities', select 'Access the Internet' and 'Connect directly to a LAN', then click NEXT.

On 'File and Print Client', select 'No, do not install' and click Next.

On 'Novell NetWare Client for OS/2', select 'No, do not install' and click Next.

On 'TCP/IP Address Distributed?', select none and click Next.

On 'TCP/IP Services Configuration', enter the configuration of your choice. I used here something like this:

Click Next. On 'Change Adapter', click 'Other adapter...' and inform the location of the driver (d:rtl8029), then click OK. When it finds the driver, select Ethernet and click OK. It will copy the files, then click OK.

On 'Adapter Confirmation', click Next.

On 'ISA Network Adapter Software Configuration', select 'No, hardware settings were not changed' and click Next.

On 'Ready to Install', click Install (and cross your fingers)! :-)

You will see a message 'The installation program will now shutdown your machine.', then click OK, wait for the shutdown, quit QEMU and load it again.

When you boot again, the installation proceeds. Wait for a while (it can take a few minutes) until the system reboots by itself.

Here was the infamous crash on PROGRESS.EXE once again. Send the error away and wait once again for the next reboot (it can take a little longer than the previous step).

Almost done... now you can enter 'System Setup', 'TCP/IP Configuration (LAN)' to confirm and refine your setup.

• To inform a gateway, select tab 'Routing', click Add, type 'd' in 'Route Type' and inform the IP in 'Router address'.
• Select tab 'Hostnames' and check your 'Nameserver addresses'.

Congratulations! You just installed network support for your OS/2! ... but it doesn't work for real yet! Let's install and configure OpenVPN:

NOTE:sorry... still under construction! (I tried and tried, but couldn't make the host and guest ping each other - here as the steps I made)

• Download and install OpenVPN 2.0.5 (or newer) from http://openvpn.net/download.html.
• Open 'Control Panel', 'Network Connections' and you'll see a new 'Local Area Connection x' (which shows up as 'TAP-Win32 Adapter V8' when selected). Rename it to 'my-tap'.
• Reboot your Windows.
• Open a 'Command Prompt' and confirm your setup with:
• Configure the TAP IP by right-clicking it, selecting Properties, 'Internet Protocol (TCP/IP)' and Properties again. My configuration was:

  Confirm the setup above with the command ipconfig /all

• Now run QEMU 0.7.2 with -tap my-tap:
• From the Windows host, you should be able to ping the TAP interface at 192.168.254.10, and from the OS/2 guest, ping 192.168.254.11.
• Sorry... still under construction!

If you want to, you can also check out http://www.h7.dion.ne.jp/~qemu-win/TapWin32-en.html

07 - FixPack 15 installation

From http://hobbes.nmsu.edu, get FixPack 15 and any other interesting files you might like (as the Scitech Display Doctor SE 7.04, 'ibmsdd704.zip').

Unpack it (into c:OS2_util, for example) and use a virtual FAT disk image to mount an HD with those files (refer to transferring files between guest and host), then start QEMU:

Copy the FixPack files to the virtual HD into c:tempfp15. Open a console ('OS/2 Window') and type:

If/when asked, tell the program to replace any existing files (even with new date/versions). At the end, quit and reload QEMU to complete the remaining steps (update of locked files), and you got yourself an updated system!

To save some HD space, you can 'commit' the FixPack and delete C:ARCHIVE. Edit the response file, comment all lines beggining with ':', uncomment the lines for commiting the FixPack and run fservice again, with the same parameters. Now remove c:tempfp15 from OS/2 and c:OS2_util from Windows.

08 - Scitech Display Doctor SE installation

You can use Scitech Display Doctor SE to change the video color depth and resolution from the default 640x480x16. To install it, you'll need to have applied at least Fix Pack 5 to your system.

From http://hobbes.nmsu.edu, get the Scitech Display Doctor SE 7.04, 'ibmsdd704.zip'.

Unpack it (into c:OS2_util, for example) and use a virtual FAT disk image to mount an HD with those files (refer to transferring files between guest and host), then start QEMU:

Copy the FixPack files to the virtual HD into c:tempsdd. Open a console ('OS/2 Window') and type:

After installation, you'll be asked to shutdown, so do it: quit QEMU and reload it. Now you can change color depth and resolution through 'OS/2 System', 'System Setup', 'System', then 'Screen' tab (check out screenshot #3).

You can now remove c:tempsdd from OS/2 and c:OS2_util from Windows.

09 - Transferring files between guest and host

There are several ways to 'transfer' files between your OS/2 guest and Windows host.

The OS/2 guest can read files from:

SOURCE	PARAMETER
floppy disk (physical)	-fda .a:
floppy disk image	-fda floppy.img
floppy disk 'virtual FAT image' (read only)	-fda fat:floppy:my_directory
floppy disk 'virtual FAT image' (read/write)	-fda fat:floppy:rw:my_directory
CD-ROM (physical)	-cdrom .d:
CD-ROM image	-cdrom cd-rom.img
HD image	-hda hd.img
HD 'virtual FAT image'	-hdb fat:my_directory

I didn't succeed in using the network yet, so please tell me if (and how) you did it.

You can also try 'VMware's Back' (at http://chitchat.at.infoseek.co.jp/vmware/vdk.html) to mount VMware disks on Windows, but you will need:

• a HPFS driver to access HPFS formatted partitions on Windows, OR
• a VFAT driver (as the 'VFAT-OS2' from http://www.dsteiner.com/products/software/os2/vfat.htm to access FAT partitions on OS/2, OR
• a FAT32 driver (fat32wpi.zip from http://hobbes.nmsu.edu to access FAT32 partitions on OS/2, OR
• a EXT2 driver to access EXT2 formatted partitions on both OS/2 and Windows

I tried both VFAT and FAT32 on OS/2, but it didn't work...

Useful links

• 'OS/2 on QEMU - An unsuccessful attempt to get networking going': http://www.longlandclan.hopto.org/~stuartl/qemu/os2/
• QEMU documentation: http://fabrice.bellard.free.fr/qemu/qemu-doc.html
• QEMU on Windows: http://www.h7.dion.ne.jp/~qemu-win/
• QEMU Forums about OS/2: http://qemu.dad-answers.com/viewforum.php?f=17
• QEMU unofficial OS support list: http://www.claunia.com/qemu/
• A bit about OS/2 FixPacks: http://www.cs-club.org/~alex/os2/fixpaks/
• Hobbes (OS/2 software repository): http://hobbes.nmsu.edu
• eComStation, the future (?) of OS/2: http://www.ecomstation.com/

Screenshots

Default desktop after installation
It can even run Windows 3.1! (How useful! :-)
800x600x256 screenshot, thanks to SDD
Ricardo Mendonça Ferreira

Ibm Os 2 Warp 4 Iso Download Full

ricspam@mpc.com.br
Page created on:

Ibm Os 2 Warp 4 Iso Download Windows 7

December 20, 2005.
Last update: December 24, 2005.

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