File Maven 3.5: An advanced Dos file manager with high speed PC-to-PC file transfers via serial or parallel cable.

FastLynx 2.0: Dos file manager with Pc to Pc file transfer capability.

Dos Navigator 6.4.0: Dos File Manager, Norton Commander clone but has much more features.

Dos Command Center 5.1: Classic dos-based file manager.

Partition Saver 3.30: A tool to backup/restore partitions.

Norton Ghost 8.3: Similar to Drive Image (with usb/scsi support).

ImageCenter 5.6 (Drive Image 2002): Best software to clone hard drive.

COPYR.DMA Build013: A Tool for making copies of hard disks with bad sectors.

Acronis True Image 8.1.945: Create an exact disk image for complete system backup and disk cloning.

Kill CMOS: A tiny utility to wipe cmos.

DISKMAN4: A powerful all in one utility.

BIOS Utility 1.35.0: BIOS Informations, password, beep codes and more.

BIOS Cracker 4.8: BIOS password remover (cmospwd).

BIOS Cracker 1.4: BIOS password remover (cmospwc).

Award DMI Configuration Utility 2.43: DMI Configuration utility for modifying/viewing the MIDF contents.

!BIOS 3.20: A powerfull utility for bios and cmos.

McAfee Antivirus 4.40 (3012): A virus scanner (with ntfs support and easy to use menu).

F-Prot Antivirus 3.16f (3012): Very good virus scanner (with ntfs support and easy to use menu).

If you want a portable imaging application that just works, put in the extra effort and get Drive Snapshot. That may or may not function when you need it to. If you want an application full of eye candy, fancy guis and menus then get the overly-bloated Acronis True Image. But if you're at Wilders you've at least demonstrated the curiosity to at least attempt to create a gui-driven ISO.

If that's not enough there are instructions in this very thread about how to create them.

There are pages and pages of threads here dedication to the building of such gui-driven bootable ISOs as they relate to Drive Snapshot, I know because I contributed to them. If that is the case, I still don't get it. So I assume everyone here means that they want a gui-driven bootable environment, such as WINPE or BartPE. Let me clarify, DS already provides bootable dos recovery system. There's no need for it, and DS is not built to handle a bootable ISO. I don't understand the clamoring for a bootable ISO.

Drive snapshot boot cd