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1. Windows 3.11 download iso install#
2. Windows 3.11 download iso drivers#
3. Windows 3.11 download iso driver#

Click Cancel, followed by OK in the Network Setup dialog. Next, make TCP/IP the standard protocol by selecting Microsoft TCP/IP-32 3.11b in the protocol list and clicking Set As Default Protocol. Click Drivers… > Add Protocol, then select Unlisted or Updated Protocol and specify the location of the extracted files. Now, switch to the Network Setup that can be found in Program Manager > Network > Network Setup. Hence, you should copy tcp32b.exe to an own subdirectory such as C:\TCPIP and run the executable there. This executable file will extract the files of the TCP/IP stack to its working directory. For now, let’s finish the installation and then boot into Windows.

Windows 3.11 download iso install#

Windows Setup will automatically install two protocols: IPX/SPX Compatible Transport with NetBIOS and Microsoft NetBEUI, with the latter being the default protocol.

Windows 3.11 download iso drivers#

Fortunately, WfW 3.11 already supported CD drives, so you can directly install the drivers during Windows Setup:

Windows 3.11 download iso driver#

In case of RTL8029AS, the required driver files are:įb655ce0b2a7b128f9e7c2d956dce44d55f90183 WFW311/OEMSETUP.INFģ33d973d37e5a5b667ad392a0cdab43a6478ce30 WFW311/PCIND.386įb6f7d513e844c1d8266c3ce76701445fc703ec9 WFW311/PCIND.DOSĥ5de10883353edde83738ec4a390e3ec32d3bb9b WFW311/PCIODI.COMĪs Parallels does not offer any integration tools for this version of Windows, I had to create an ISO image containing those files and connect this to the virtual machine. Therefore, you will first need to install a driver for this NIC (or the NIC of your VM solution or actual 386-compatible PC, respectively). The legacy NIC of Parallels emulates a RealTek 8029 network card. If you use the setup wizard of Parallels Desktop and choose Windows 3.11 as the installation template, it will automatically add and connect a legacy NIC to your virtual machine. I used Parallels Desktop to virtually execute WfW 3.11.

Maybe you can find those files somewhere in the World Wide Web. However, I will publish the file names and SHA-1 hashes of the required files. Note: I won’t offer any download links here. In 1993, the Internet and its protocols were invented for a long time and the World Wide Web (Luckily, this stack is available as a separate download which will allow us to connect to the Internet using WfW 3.11 even today. This however was restricted to a local network. This included centralized authentication, file and printer sharing based on Microsoft NetBEUI or NetBIOS (transported for example over Novell’s IPX/SPX protocols). As the name suggests, WfW was designed for networking in workgroups of a few people and workstations. Microsoft Windows for Workgroups (WfW) 3.11, released back in 1993, was the first operating system I ever used.