Depending on the version of Windows used, Setup will place an EBD sub folder to the Windows\Command folder and consists of approximately twenty-+ files, including both files mentioned. However, you'll find these two files are usually quite different that those found in the boot-root when viewing their content in any text editor. There are usually two ways from a computer to create a Startup disk:
a. click Start, Settings, Control Panel, Add/Remove Programs, Startup Disk, Create Disk... and follow the instructions.
b. boot the system to the MS-DOS command prompt, insert a floppy disk into drive A, and then type the following commands, pressing Enter upon completion of each line. Case is irrelevant:
Note: Line #2 is not required for the actual creation of the Startup disk itself and may be left off since it is used only to speed the creation of the startup disk, which doesn't take that long.
cd windows\command
smartdrv.exe
bootdisk a:
Bill Gaston