But that's less relevant nowadays, since Windows 95 "no longer
requires DOS".
Of course, lots of people discovered very quickly that there is
something in there calling itself DOS 7.0 which starts a gui called
win-something-or-other out of its autoexec.bat file on startup, and
gives you pretty much a traditional DOS prompt with the traditional
commands when the relevant line is removed from autoexec.bat.
However, since Microsoft "eliminated DOS" (if only from their
marketing materials), it becomes a lot harder to accuse them of
anticompetitive practices for producing a GUI layer that runs only on
their *own* DOS, and not on the others Joe named above...
rst