		    ͻ
		       MASTERBOOTER v3.0 DOCUMENTATION   
		     Copyright (c) 1997-2000 Nagy Daniel 
		           Release date: 05-30-2000      
		    ͼ
                               SHAREWARE VERSION

Ŀ
 CONTENTS 


		Disclaimer............................ 1

                Copyright............................. 2

		Introduction.......................... 3

                Files in the Package.................. 4

		Features.............................. 5

		Compatibility......................... 6

		Usage................................. 7

                A Step-by-step Example................ 8

		History............................... 9

		Registration......................... 10

		Contact, About the Author............ 11


Ŀ
 DISCLAIMER  1 


        Using this program comes without any warranty. The author
        and distributors will not accept responsibility for any
        damage incurred directly or indirectly through use of this
        program.
        Use at your own risk!

Ŀ
 COPYRIGHT  2 


        All copyrights are exclusively owned by the author, Nagy Daniel.
        This is the shareware version.
        You are free to distribute it by electronic means and make as
        many copies as you want on electronic or magnetic media, as long
        as the files of this package remain unmodified, with copyright
        notices intact. Distributing parts separately is not allowed!
        Selling for money, modifying or reverse engineering is prohibited
        without the author's prior permission.
        Including in shareware CD-ROMs is permitted.

Ŀ
 INTRODUCTION  3 


        MasterBooter is a very powerful utility which enables your
        computer to use multiple operating systems without changing
        harddisks or messing with boot floppies.
        You can choose among up to 3 operating systems at boot time
        (8 in the registered version).
        MasterBooter is compatible with many operating systems.

Ŀ
 FILES IN PACKAGE  4 


        BOOTFIX.COM    - Boot sector fix utility
        EFDISK.EXE     - Extended FDISK partitioning program
        EFDISK.TXT     - EFDISK documentation
        EFDHUN.TXT     - Hungarian EFDISK documentation
        FAQ.TXT        - Frequently asked questions and answers
        FILE_ID.DIZ    - Description for BBS systems
        MRBOOTER.EXE   - MasterBooter executable
        MRBOOTER.TXT   - MasterBooter documentation
        MRBTHUN.TXT    - Hungarian MasterBooter documentation
        MRESCUE.COM    - Rescue disk maker utility
        REGISTER.FRM   - Registration form

Ŀ
 FEATURES  5 


        - Capability of booting from any harddisk's any partition

        - Compatibility with many operating systems:
             MS-DOS, Novell DOS, Caldera DR-DOS, IBM DOS, OpenDOS
             Linux
             FreeBSD
             SCO OpenServer
             OS/2 (Warp, Merlin)
             Windows95, Windows98
             WindowsNT, Windows2000
             Solaris
             Oberon
             BeOS
             Unknown OS with 'standard' boot process

        - Programmable delay time (2 is the default in the shareware) (*)

        - Dynamic hiding of primary FAT, HPFS/NTFS partitions

        - Password protecting partitions

        - Protecting partitions using special keystrokes at boot time

        - Optional beeping when the boot menu appears

        - Up to 3 operating systems on a single computer without
          the hassle of boot disks (registered version allows 8)

        - Small memory and harddisk space requirement for the setup
          program only. The loader doesn't use any memory or partition space

        - Support for command line options to customize your boot menu (*)

        - Safety and easy-to-use user interface

(*) these features work in registered version only!

Ŀ
 COMPATIBILITY  6 


        Requirements:  - 80386 processor or newer
                       - MS-DOS or compatible operating system
                         (for installation only)
                       - At least one BIOS supported harddisk
                       - Keyboard
                       - VGA adapter

        This program shouldn't conflict with any other programs which
        don't alter your disk's Master Boot Record.

        Known programs which alter the MBR (and therefore can't be used
        with MasterBooter) are:

          - LILO (Linux's booter) if installed in MBR. Note that if LILO
            is installed in its partition's boot sector (the Linux partition
            superblock), then MasterBooter CAN coexist with LILO!
          - MicroHouse's EZ-Drive
          - OnTrack's Disk Manager
          - PC Vault
          - Other boot managers

Ŀ
 USAGE  7 


        Introduction:
        

        Every time you turn on your computer, the BIOS executes a small
        program, which resides in the very first sector of your harddisk.
        This sector is the so-called Master Boot Record (MBR). This small
        program examines the partitions, and loads the operating system of
        the partition which has the 'active' flag. A harddisk can contain
        up to four primary partitions, but only one can be active at a time.
        This flexible technique enables many operating systems to be used
        on a PC. However, these systems often have their own unique loader
        code, and won't let you use other systems, unless you know tricky
        methods to get past this. MasterBooter works by replacing the program
        in the MBR with its own loader code that you can configure, so you
        can select from any installed operating systems. MasterBooter uses
        5 more sectors after the Master Boot Record.


        Overview:
        

        If you have all operating systems installed, all you need to do is
        run MRBOOTER and configure your boot menu. Before doing so,
        you can use MRESCUE to create a backup copy of your partition
        tables and boot sectors.
        The Rescue utility from Norton Utilities is also a good choice to
        save all important areas of your harddisks.

        If one of the selected partitions changes then the restore command
        of the MRESCUE utility cannot be used with an old image, because
        the saved image contains the old partition table, therefore it
        would destroy the new partition table. If you re-partition your
        harddisk and re-run MasterBooter, be sure to save your new menu
        again.

        If you want to create a completely new system, follow these
        general instructions below (of course this can differ from
        system to system):
        Using EFDISK, partition the harddisk into as many primary partitions
        as the number of operating systems you intend to have
        (up to a maximum of four per harddisk). Format them, install DOS to
        them, then use MRBOOTER to configure the boot menu. Then install
        an operating system on each partition. When complete, you will
        be able to choose which system to boot each time you start
        your computer!


     1) Preparing To Partition Your Harddisk
        

        WARNING: Re-partitioning your harddisk will erase ALL data from it!
                 Make sure you have backed up any important files!

        Since most operating systems need to be started from a primary
        partition to boot reliably (except Linux which can boot from a
        logical drive too), you will need to use a disk partitioning
        utility that lets you make multiple primary partitions.
        FDISK.EXE, which is supplied as standard with DOS and Windows9x,
        cannot create more than one primary partition, so the MasterBooter
        package includes EFDISK.EXE for this purpose.

        First, create a boot floppy and put copies of the following files
        onto it:
                    MRBOOTER.EXE (the MasterBooter utility)
                    EFDISK.EXE (disk-partitioning utility)
                    FDISK.EXE (disk-partitioning utility)
                    FORMAT.COM (to format DOS partitions)
                    BOOTFIX.COM (in case of a second harddisk)

        If you need to install any operating systems from a CD-ROM, you will
        also need CD-ROM driver files, plus properly configured AUTOEXEC.BAT
        and CONFIG.SYS files for this. Make sure it works before proceeding! 

        Reboot your machine with your boot floppy. From the relevant directory
        at the A: prompt, type EFDISK /mbr. This will install a correct
        Master Boot Sector loader and signature. Then start EFDISK.

        EFDISK will gather information about your disks and partitions. You
        will then be provided with a list of all partitions on all disks and
        their parameters. From this list you can choose the partition entry
        you want to change.

        When you select a partition, EFDISK will ask the following questions:
            1. The hexadecimal type ID of the partition. EFDISK will show you
               the most common types and their IDs.
            2. The starting cylinder of the partition (the minimum is 0).
               If the previous partition ends on cylinder 'x' then set this to
               'x+1'. This number is decimal.
            3. The ending cylinder number of partition. EFDISK will show you
               the maximum cylinder number available for the actual harddisk.

        Pressing SPACE will activate the highlighted partition, pressing DEL
        will clear it. With the 'h' key, you can hide/unhide FAT and
        NTFS/HPFS partitions.

        NOTE: EFDISK doesn't check for partition errors! It's not an
              'intelligent' program. You have total freedom to set all
              parameters, even if they are incorrect or redundant!
 
        When setting up partitions, bear the following in mind: Due to DOS
        file system limits (FAT16 and BIGDOS types), the larger the partition,
        the more space is wasted by "overhang." If you have a large drive
        (around 800MB or above) you may want to optimize your use of disk
        space by making each partition just below one of the "doubling points"
        (i.e. 255, 511, 1023 megabytes, etc.). However if you plan to convert
        the partition into any non-FAT16 type, this is not important.
        You can also have "extended" partitions, but EFDISK can only create
        primary partitions. You can, however, use the standard DOS FDISK
        utility to create an extended partition, and then create "logical
        drives" within that if you wish. Bear in mind that you can have a
        maximum of four primary partitions on one drive (one of them can
        be an extnded partition with more logical drives), because each
        allocates one partition entry in the table.

        After preparing all partition entries, press F10 to save the new
        partition table to disk.


     2) Using MRBOOTER
        

        Now that you have successfully partitioned your harddisk, you can use
        the MRBOOTER utility to set up your system for booting multiple
        operating systems, then install the systems you wish to run. 

        How you now proceed depends on which operating systems you plan to
        install, but you will probably need to format and install DOS on at
        least one of them if you are planning to put DOS, Windows 3.x or
        Windows9x on any partition. Use FORMAT on your boot floppy with
        the /s switch to format and install the DOS kernel on the relevant
        partitions. 

        Now boot from your floppy and run MRBOOTER. In the first window,
        you can select the needed oparating systems from a list.
        MasterBooter shows the following information about each system:
         1. number of the harddisk
         2. partition type
         3. detected operating system (may be incorrect, this is not a problem)
         4. partition size
         5. volume label (FAT, HPFS an NTFS partitions only) Please use the
            'label' command to put a correct label on the target partition

        If MasterBooter detects a previous installation, it tries to
        import the settings and shows them in the 'Selected partitions' window.

        By pressing F10, the customization window appears.
        You can name each boot partition, as well as setting a few other
        parameters. Here you can enable password checking, protecting,
        FAT hiding, beeping, delaying and set the default partition
        (some of these are available only in the registered version).
        It is also possible to define a master password, so others
        cannot alter your settings.
        When you are finished, you can write this information to the
        MBR and MasterBooter is installed.

        If you enable protecting, all protected systems will be hidden
        from the boot menu. They can be booted with special keystrokes,
        which can be set during the boot menu installation. This can be
        really useful sometimes :) Reserved keys are: up and down arrows,
        numbers of selected systems and the keys from F1 to F4.

        The partition hiding is useful if you use more primary FAT or
        HPFS/NTFS partitions. The FAT hiding map describes the hiding
        behavior in case of every selected OS. '1' means hide the
        partition, '0' means don't hide. Here's an example:
        Let's assume that we have the following systems:
        1. Win98 for working. This system should see all others.
        2. Win98 for surfing the net. This should see only the working one.
        3. Win98 for games. This shouldn't see the others.
         In this case, the FAT hiding maps are:
            System          FAT hiding map
            Win98 work      000 - (don't hide anything)
            Win98 Internet  001 - (hide the game system)
            Win98 game      110 - (hide the first two)

        Please note, that MasterBooter can read the keystrokes from a file.
        This can be very helpful for system administrators, because setting
        up a complete system can be automatic with a simple batch file.
        Just run mrbooter with the /macro switch. When finished,
        there will be a file called macro.mrb. A similar system can
        be built quickly using this file as: mrbooter < macro.mrb.
        This switch is available in the registered version only!

        When you next reboot from the harddisk you will see a small menu
        asking you to type a number corresponding to the operating system
        you wish to boot. The highlighted is the default. The arrow keys
        and ENTER key or the number keys can be used to select a system.
        If you use password protecting, then you will be asked for a password.
        If you enter bad passwords 3 times, the computer will shut down.
        More available keys are:
        F1 - Show the screen before boot menu appearance
        F2 - Shows the menu
        F3 - Cycle menu color
        F4 - Cycle highlight color


     3) Uninstalling
        

        MasterBooter can be uninstalled using efdisk with a command line
        option. Simply typing 'efdisk /mbr' will uninstall MasterBooter.
        This command will unhide all hidden partitions. Note that the
        currently active partition will boot after restarting the computer.


     4) Important Notes
        

        General tips:

        - Before using this program be sure to disable the virus warning
          option in your system's BIOS (if it has this option), else the
          BIOS won't let MasterBooter to modify your harddisk's MBR!
        - If you want to add a partition later, don't hesitate, but
          after doing it you must re-install MasterBooter to update the
          new system.
        - Before running MasterBooter quit from Windows NT/2000 or
          OS/2 DOS box and run plain DOS, because these operating
          systems won't let programs to modify the Master Boot Record.
        - If you have two harddisks then I recommend the following:
          Put DOSes and Windowses (3.1, 9x and NT/2000) on the master,
          OS/2 Warp and Linux on the slave disk. 
        - It is usually a good idea to create as small partitions
          as possible for the OSes themselves, and bigger logical drives
          for common data. Note that logical drives will always be accessible
          even if FAT hiding is enabled.
        - If you want to use common data partitions, create an extended
          partition with the original FDISK, then create logical drives
          in it. These logical drives are usable by nearly all OSes.
        - Bear in mind that the active partition is always called C:.
          Don't overwrite one system with another by choosing the wrong
          partition to install it on!

        DOS/Windows(9x/NT/2000):

        - DOS 6.xx cannot boot if its partition begins beyond 2 gigs.
          Please run the BOOTFIX utility to fix this error.
        - NT cannot boot if its partition begins beyond 2 gigs.
          To solve this problem, please read the FAQ.
        - NT cannot boot directly from other drives than the
          primary master.
        = After installing MasterBooter, NT's disk administrator may
          ask for putting a signature to the disk. No problem with that.
        - DOS based systems (therefore Windows9x) can boot from the slave
          harddisk only if all primary FAT partitions on the primary
          master harddisk are hidden!
          If your system still doesn't boot, you probably need to run the
          BOOTFIX utility.
        - A bug in MS-DOS/Windows 9x will prevent access to multiple primary
          partitions if the last logical partition on every harddisk is not
          a FAT system.
        - After installing Windows9x, MasterBooter menu will disappear,
          because the installer overwrites the Master Boot Record.
          Don't panic, just simply re-run MasterBooter, and everything will
          work fine.
        - Before installing DOS/Windows, it is usually a good idea to hide
          existing primary FAT partitions with EFDISK, so DOS/Windows
          cannot mess with their boot sector and root directory.
        - Create a BIGDOS partition before installing Windows NT,
          because NT can convert it to NTFS during installation if needed.
          So creating an NTFS partition with EFDISK is unnecessary.
        - Installing Windows9x to other than the primary master is tricky.
          Set the target harddisk temporarily to primary master and install
          the system. Reset the original harddisk order and run the
          BOOTFIX utility.

        OS/2:

        - Create a BIGDOS partition before installing OS/2, because
          OS/2 can convert it to HPFS during installation if needed.
          So creating an HPFS partition with EFDISK is unnecessary.
        - Run BOOTFIX before installing MasterBooter with OS/2 support

        Linux:

        - If you install Linux on the slave disk, don't let LILO modify
          the Master Boot Record, install it in the Linux partition's boot
          sector instead. Maybe you'll get a warning message saying you
          will not be able to boot Linux, but don't panic. Just run
          MasterBooter after the installation is done. Note that
          MasterBooter won't recognize Linux if LILO is not installed
          in the Linux partition's boot sector!

        FreeBSD:

        - If you're installing FreeBSD do not set the beginning of the
          FreeBSD partition directly after the Master Boot Record, because
          MasterBooter uses 5 sectors after the MBR.

        Solaris:

        - If you wan't to boot Solaris from NOT the primary master HD,
          then install solaris where you want (never mind the warnings that
          no Solaris stuff is on the boot harddisk), install MasterBooter
          and boot Solaris with it. At the first boot, you will face an
          error message that you cannot boot and the installer will start.
          Go on and select the target device. Then press 'i' when possible
          to start the boot interpreter. Set the 'bootpath' variable
          correctly with the 'setenv' command and press CTRL-D to continue.
          Next time the system will come up correctly.

Ŀ
 A STEP-BY-STEP EXAMPLE  8 


         Let's suppose that we have a 10.2Gig master, and a 2Gig slave
         harddisk. We want two Windows98, a Linux and a DOS system.
         Let's partition the harddisks in the following way:

         Master: 2Gb   - for Windows98 Work
                 3Gb   - for Windows98 Games
                 5,2Gb - for an extended partition with three logical drives:
                             1Gb for Linux
                             128Mb for Linux swap
                             4Gb for common data of the Windows98 systems

         Slave:  2Gb   - for DOS/Win3.1

         Here's the recipe:

         0: Create a system diskette, and copy FORMAT, FDISK, EFDISK,
            BOOTFIX and MRBOOTER onto it.
         1: Boot with the floppy and run the 'edisk /mbr' command.
         2: Run EFDISK and create the 2Gb and 3Gb partitions on the
            master harddisk (both are FAT32 type). Set the first active.
            Save the changes and reboot.
         3: After rebooting, use the diskette again. Format C: and D: with
            the '/s' command line option.
         4: Install Windows98 to C: Note, that C: is always the partition
            you booted, D: will be the other primary partition now.
         5: When installation is finished, run EFDISK and set the 3Gb
            partition active. Save the changes and reboot.
         6: Because now the 3Gb partition is active, it becomes the C:
            drive. So it should be empty and D: should contain the
            installed Windows98. Install the other Windows98 to C:
         7: Run FDISK, enable large disk support. Create an extended
            partition using all unpartitioned space and create the
            three logical drives.
         8: Install Linux. Use /dev/hda5 for the root system and
            /dev/hda6 for the swap. Change the type of /dev/hda5 from FAT
            to ext2fs and /dev/hda6 from FAT to Linux Swap before
            initalizing the partitions.
            Install LILO to the superblock of /dev/hda5.
         9: Boot with the floppy. Now C: and E: should be the Windows98
            systems and D: the unformatted logical drive. If this is the
            case, format D:
        10: Run the 'efdisk /mbr 2' command to prepare the slave harddisk.
            Run EFDISK and create the 2Gb BIGDOS partition for DOS/Win3.1
            on the slave harddisk, set it active, save the changes and
            reboot with a DOS6.x system disk.
        11: DOS should only see a single, unformatted C: drive now. If
            this is the case, format it with the '/s' command line
            option.
        12: Reboot using the prepared system floppy, and run BOOTFIX.
            Now install MasterBooter. It should detect all four
            operating systems. Hide the DOS system from the Windows98
            systems.
        13. Reboot, the menu should pop up. Select the DOS system and
            install Win3.1 to C:
        14. Ready.

Ŀ
 HISTORY  9 


       Version:

       1.0b - First official test release. Max number of OSes is 4, no
              password protecting, no FAT hiding, system names are
              max 8 characters long, no partitioning utility

       1.1  - Both versions: - Added EFDISK partitioning program to package
                             - Fixed typos in documentation
                             - Removed 'by NagyD' string from loader
                             - Improved 'string input' routine
                             - Added Hungarian documentation
              Registered:    - Minor bug fixes
                             - Added support for unknown file system
                             - Added infinite boot delay time
              Shareware:     - Minor bug fixes

       1.2  - Both versions: - Less useless MBR writes (better loader routine)
                             - If an OS is not on the first harddisk, then
                               MasterBooter will examine that the 'physical
                               drive number' value in the boot sector is
                               correct. If not, it will be corrected.
                               For example OS/2 cannot boot if this value is
                               incorrect.
                             - OS/2's Boot Manager doesn't patch the MBR (this
                               was an error in the documentation of
                               MasterBooter), so it can coexist with
                               MasterBooter (but unnecessary).

       1.3  - Both versions: - Fixed a small bug in the Boot Sector patcher
                             - Added LILO detection in the MBR
                             - Loader now clears screen if necessary
                             - System names can be up to 16 characters long

       1.4  - Both versions: - Small improvements in loader routine

       1.5  - Both versions: - Added Windows NT support
                             - Some documentation cosmetics and additions

                      A Big Thanks goes to Jonathan Baker-Bates, who helped
                      me to re-write and correct the documentation.

              Shareware:     - Added Novell DOS support

       2.0  - Both versions: - Added support for password protecting partitions
                             - Added support for hiding/unhiding FAT partitions
                             - Better OS detection routine
                             - Fixed documentation bug in the example section
                             - DOC files are renamed to TXT

       2.1  - Both versions: - After writing the new Master Boot Record,
                               pressing ESC will quit to DOS (doesn't reboot)
                             - Tested with OS/2 v4.0 (Merlin)
                             - Added support for beeping when boot menu appears
              Registered:    - Added Windows98 support
                             - Added support for booting up to 6 OSes

       2.2  - Both versions: - Added IBM DOS support
                             - Added FreeBSD support
                             - On-the-fly FAT unhiding during booting if hidden
                             - Loader routine now flushes keyboard buffer
                             - Nicer boot menu
                             - Now DOS and all Windowses can be booted from
                               a slave HD, but in this case you MUST enable
                               FAT hiding. A big thanks goes to Marcel Remkes
                               for his helping idea
                             - Added DynamicLoader utility
                             - Keyboard input is redirected to standard input,
                               so all keystrokes can be fed from a file
              Shareware:     - Added Windows95 support (not Memphis/OSR2)
              Registered:    - MasterBooter now supports command line options
                             - Delay time can be up to 99 secs

       2.3  - Both versions: - Now works in Windows9x DOS box
                             - Added more systems
              Registered:    - Added some more command line options
              Loader:        - Remaining delay time is displayed at boot time
                             - Default system is highlighted, arrows and ENTER
                               can be used to select a system

       2.4  - Both versions: - Added BOOTFIX utility. Please read the FAQ for
                               more information. MRBOOTER doesn't patch
                               boot sectors any more
              Registered:    - Now default system can be the last booted one,
                               select 0 at the 'default' question
                             - Added partition protecting. The last partition
                               can be hidden from the boot menu

       2.5  - Both versions: - Fixed a BOOTFIX bug for FAT32 systems
                             - Fixed an MRESCUE bug which appeared on systems
                               with more harddisks
                             - Added SCO OpenServer support

       2.6  - Both versions: - Added MBR virus checking routine in loader
                             - Added HPFS/NTFS hiding capability
                             - Added ability to hide partitions on the first
                               harddisk only
                             - Removed the dynaload utility (sorry)
              Shareware:     - Added OSR2 and Win98 support

       2.7  - Both versions: - Added Solaris support
                             - Smaller bugfixes and cosmetics

       2.8  - Both versions: - Added Oberon support
                             - Added BeOS support
                             - Added support for booting Linux from logical
                               drives
              Registered:    - Added command line options to set menu colors
                             - Tested with Windows2000

       2.9  - Both versions: - Fixed a problem which caused false
                               Norton Antivirus alarm
                             - Setup screen shows partition sizes
              Shareware:     - Cannot be installed if registered version
                               is detected. Security feature...

       3.0  - Both versions: - Completely rewritten code
                             - Nice and straightforward installer. This
                               installer imports previous settings if there
                               are any
                             - Different protection system, more systems can
                               be hidden from the boot menu
                             - Dynamic FAT hiding, it is possible to set
                               the FAT hiding options for every system
                             - Added Windows2000 support
                             - Added EBIOS support
                             - Revisited documentation
              Registered:    - Added /macro switch
              
Ŀ
 REGISTRATION  10 


       Registration benefits the following:

       - Programmable delay time
       - Programmable default system
       - Up to 8 operation systems (not 3)
       - Support for command line options

        Registration:

                 Number of licenses   Price
                    
                           1          20 USD / license
                           2  - 5     16 USD / license
                           6  - 10    14 USD / license
                           11 - 20    12 USD / license
                           21 - 50    10 USD / license
                           51 - 1000   8 USD / license
                           1000+       4 USD / license

                 To arrange for a site or enterprise license for
                 MasterBooter, please contact Albert's Ambry:

                 Toll-free (N.America):  (888) WWW-Soft
                 International:          +1 (610) 623-2014
                 E-Mail:                 info@alberts.com


        Print the registration form (the file REGISTER.FRM), fill it
        and send it to:
                         Nagy Daniel
                         2011 Budakalasz
                         Ciklamen u. 19.
                         HUNGARY

     !  Registration via E-mail is NOT accepted, since your signature
     !  is required!

        Upon registering you'll get the latest registered version,
        and the newer versions for free if needed.


        You can register in three ways:
        

           1) Send cheqe or money order to:   Nagy Daniel
              Use registered mail only.       2011 Budakalasz
              Don't send coins!               Ciklamen u. 19.
                                              HUNGARY

           2)a Bank transfer from Hungary:
                                  Address:    Erste Bank Rt.
                                              8200 Veszprem
                                              Egyetemi fiok 1.
                              Account No.:    11654005-17340601-54000003

           2)b Bank transfer from other country:
                                  Address:    Magyar Kulkereskedelmi Bank Rt.
                                              Veszpremi fiok
                                              8200 Veszprem
                                              Ovaros ter 3.
                                              Hungary
                               Swift code:    MKKB HU HB
                              Account No.:    856-02339-1100-4013


           3) Via Albert's Ambry. You can register via the Internet
              and immediately receive the registered version of
              Masterbooter by going to:
              http://secure.alberts.com/p?product=115&source=authprg
              Multi-unit purchases for up to 1,000 users are available
              and transactions are via a secure server.


        Getting the software:
        

        You can order your copy on a 1.44Mb floppy diskette.
        In this case you have to pay additional 5 USD for postage and package.
        You can also order via E-mail transfer (preferred). Then you'll
        get your copy attached to an E-mail.


        Warning!
        

        You're not allowed to copy or distribute the registered version
        of this software. If you do so, please consider that my whole work
        (many weeks I can say...) will be almost wasted time.
        Please support shareware!

Ŀ
 CONTACT  11 


        If you have any problems, questions or suggestions you can
        contact me through snail mail or e-mail.
        Bug reports, ideas are also welcomed!

        Currently I'm a student at the University of Veszprem,
        department of Information Technology. I'm 26 (in 2000).

        Postal address:            Internet E-mail address:
                    
        Nagy Daniel                support@masterbooter.com
        8200 Veszprem
        Ordogarok u. 2/a II/12
        Hungary

        Fax: (36) 26 340-472       WWW homepage:
                                
                                   http://www.masterbooter.com
