This time it asks whether you're sure you want to make the copy to that disk and thereby overwrite all data on it. You can make copies using only the built-in disk drive, but this is cumbersome and involves constantly shuffling diskettes. Although it's awkward, it can be done, because SOS keeps track of which diskette is which. The other options from the Device Handling Commands Menu are even simpler to use and work very much the same way. Simply insert the disk's original name or drive number when prompted and then the new name.
SOS does the rest.
You can also set the date and time, which you really should have done immediately after booting the utilities. SOS uses the last date and time it had in memory to mark your files if you don't enter a new one. Perhaps while in the midst of executing one of the above options you decide you don't want to do it. The path through directory levels which SOS must follow to reach a file is that file's complete pathname. The number of directory levels is up to you, within limits.