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MCITP MCSE : Security Specialist Error in CONFIG.SYS line XX Usually caused by a missing/corrupted file or device driver, or typing error. Bad or missing COMMAND.COM Any one of the following reasons could be the cause of this message COMMAND.COM file was deleted or renamed. COMMAND.COM wrong version COMMAND.COM has a damaged header. SOLUTION: Use a Startup floppy (must be the same version or later as the system your trying to boot). Type sys c: at the A:\> prompt and press enter. Reboot HIMEM.SYS not loaded The HIMEM.SYS command line in your config.sys file must appear before any commands that start programs or device drivers that use extended memory. If any of these other programs or devices try to load before HIMEM.SYS is loaded you could receive this error message. Missing or corrupt HIMEM.SYS The file may have been deleted from the C:\WINDOWS\COMMAND directory, or there is a line in CONFIG.SYS calling on a different version of HIMEM.SYS.   SCSI The SCSI and CD-ROM support built into Windows requires that CD-ROM drives provide SCSI parity to function properly. For many drives, this is a configurable option or is active by default. The ends of the SCSI bus must have installed. In addition to the requirement that the last external and the last internal SCSI device be terminated, some hardware have additional requirements for where it must be placed in the SCSI chain. If Setup does not automatically detect a SCSI CD-ROM drive, try the following:   Try loading real-mode drivers for the SCSI controller, the CD-ROM driver, and Mscdex.exe, and see if the CD-ROM drive works in MS-DOS. If the drive does work in MS-DOS, in Device Manager, examine the SCSI controller’s properties to make sure it was detected correctly. Check your physical connections. Check the SCSI IDs for all devices to make sure they are unique. A SCSI or IDE tape drive or scanner does not show up in Device Manager. Windows does not assign drive letters to tape drives and scanners, because they have no drive to assign a letter to. Therefore, they might appear as Unknown Devices in Device Manager. After you start Windows, it asks if you have a driver for these devices. If you have Windows drivers, click Yes, and then type the path to where the drivers are located. To use existing real-mode drivers, click No. Windows will continue to recognize and support these devices although they are listed as Unknown Devices.