Can you open the ISO to see if the file is actually there? If you can edit the ISO I can probably find the file you need, or I may be able to provide another ISO, although I don't know if my copy is OSR2.
@Captain Caper
Boot disks are diskette images, saved in IMG format. ISO is for optical media.
Issues like these are why I like to customize my boot floppies. Install Win95 B/C with MS-DOS 6, then SYS a floppy after install. Write the startup files and add drivers and utilities. Repartition the hard disk using the 32-bit version of FDISK you copied to the floppy. Then reinstall Win95 as you would normally.
That's weird. It does look like that disk has been futzed with. An OEM 95 boot disk will typically only have one CD driver - the one intended for the OEM machine.
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Cap
Boot disks are diskette images, saved in IMG format. ISO is for optical media.
Issues like these are why I like to customize my boot floppies. Install Win95 B/C with MS-DOS 6, then SYS a floppy after install. Write the startup files and add drivers and utilities. Repartition the hard disk using the 32-bit version of FDISK you copied to the floppy. Then reinstall Win95 as you would normally.
Or, go to that bootdisk site everyone else seems to like. http://www.bootdisk.com
EDIT: The right driver is on the diskette. It's TSYCDROM.SYS, just have to edit the CONFIG.SYS file to replace the bad line.
I have boot disk of Windows 95 (OEM / OSR?) media.
But the boot process is very complicated.