You must write each of the image files you need to a floppy disk. The easiest methods of writing an image file to a disk are using dd or rawrite.
The dd command in a Linux/UNIX OS is used to do direct dumps from one device (or file) to another. It is an excellent tool to create a disk image or to make a disk from an image. In Linux, the command is invoked as follows:
bash# dd if=imagefile of=/dev/fd0 bs=72k |
You should see something like the following to indicate that the image transfer was successful:
20+0 records in 20+0 records out |
If you see a smaller block count, your image did not transfer correctly. If this is the case, it will usually be accompanied by a disk error.
After you make a disk, make sure to label it according to its contents.