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If that was a Windows 10 screenshot then yes there would have been the possibility of it being the 32-bit edition running a DOS app through NTVDM. But the post

If that was a Windows 10 screenshot then yes there would have been the possibility of it being the 32-bit edition running a DOS app through NTVDM. But the poster says Windows 11, which does not have a 32-bit edition. I’m not aware of 64-bit Windows being able to run 32-bit DPMI DOS apps natively, I think those still required NTVDM.

sumtechguy 3y ago
> I think those still required NTVDM Pretty sure you are right. As I think that is what setup the interrupts for it. Win9x did it very differently and would basically just put command.com back in charge of stuff to sort of make it work with a sys file. NT with DPMI programs was usually very hit or or miss (more miss). If they did not play just right with windows the thing would just crash out. Think there might be a win11 32 bit out there. But nothing that MS sells to normal end customers. But my brain may be playing tricks on me and I am confusing different articles I have read. But that would probably be some sort of weird kiosk ODM build. Not what most normal people would have (like in that post).