With an automatic boot one would see Windows95 booted. This is due entirely to the way in which DOS assigns drive letters. One must adjust all paths to the applications files accordingly. An alternative is to create an extended partition and put a logical drive in it. This approach was implemented and the old reliable 486 will now boot Windows95, Windows95B or Windows3.11 at the press of a key during bootup.
Technical support is available via the internet and is both prompt and quite good.
The shareware version doesn't support OSR2 and doesn't show it. The registered MasterBooter works perfectly with all versions of Windows. It is easy and safe with DiskEdit from Norton Utilities. It has functioned very nicely for a month or so with only one minor flaw. Nagy Daniel has indicated that this minor flaw will be repaired.