If you store your CD Images on a network drive, you can enjoy access to nearly unlimited storage for these images instead of the 128GB max safely allowed by Windows 98SE. No stress is added to the CD drive, loading times are decreased and you can even enjoy CD audio if your game and image supports it. Why install Daemon Tools at all on a Windows 9x machine? As a CD emulator it works very well on Windows 98SE. These features seriously impact the performance of the Windows Explorer shell and are generally not considered a desirable addition. IE4.0 also comes with Windows 95 OSR 2.5 and adds the additional features even with a standalone install on OSR 2.1. Third is Internet Explorer 4.0, which can be downloaded from. Considering the somewhat limited support for USB devices in Windows 95, I see little reason to install it. I am not sure if OSR 2.5 installs the USB Supplement automatically. OSR 2.1 is the earliest version of Windows 95 which supports USB officially. Second is the USB Supplement, which is located on the Windows 95 OSR 2.1 CD. First is the Windows Installer 2.0 which is fairly innocuous. Installing Daemon Tools, v3.4.7 in Windows 95 requires three additions.
ccd/img/sub, nrg, iso and more and can emulate most of the CD protections in use at the time.
Daemon Tools supports virtually every CD image format, bin/cue, img/cue, mdf/mds. The last version of Daemon Tools that supports Windows 9x is v3.4.7.
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