Bootable DOS Tools CD - Review/update tools and functionality list

Hey fellow PC users! A long time ago, two decades at this point, I took the time to put together a bootable CD with the world's most convoluted series of nested DOS config.sys/autoexec.bat menus to get access to some commonly used utilities, speed up loading an OEM install of Win95/98/ME/2000/XP, etc.

Background

Comprised of software available circa 2000-2003 era, this CD was used a lot at the computer repair shop I worked at to do:

Wipe all partitions on a drive and setup a single FAT32 partition
Wipe all, split into 2 FAT32 partitions (intended to keep Win98SE systems with 30GB max partitions)
Wipe all, split into 3 FAT32 partitions (intended to keep Win98SE systems with 30GB max partitions)
Wipe partitions and install (from install files copied locally to the drive):
- Windows XP
  - Reboots PC, prompts you to insert your CD to copy files prior to running setup
- Windows 2000
  - Reboots PC, prompts you to insert your CD to copy files prior to running setup
- Windows ME
  - OEM version cabs already on CD
- Windows 98SE
  - OEM version cabs already on CD
- Windows 95 OSR2 (95 "C", "with USB support"), this option has a FAT16 partition setup instead
  - OEM version cabs already on CD
Same as above but do not wipe partitions/create a single FAT32 partition first
Run Norton Ghost 2003 to image drives to USB/firewire/local storage
Run Norton Ghost Walker 2003 to image over a network (long since broken because obvious DOS networking challenges)
Run Partition Magic 8.0 to adjust partition sizes
Run Power Quest Drive Image 5.0
Run Maxtor's Drive Setup software (to add/remove LBA48 translation support)
Run Maxtor's hard drive test/certification software
Run Western Digital's hard drive test/certification software
Run Seagate's hard drive test/certification software
Run EZ-BIOS to remove it (old utility to allow computers with old BIOSes to use larger hard drives, pre-dates XT-IDE)
Run Norton Antivirus 2002 to scan/remove viruses
Run a DOS based NTFS reader to attempt data recovery
Run MOBOCOP (older utility to display BIOS and chipset info and try and match against a database of motherboard manufacturers for make/model info)
Boot to a command prompt with generic IDE CDROM drivers loaded

The CD itself also had a pretty large collection of DOS utilities (from the "Windows 98" version of DOS, essentially 7.0) like:

Gdisk (Norton Ghost disk utility allowing for command line partition creation/deletion with super fast formatting)
ATTRIB
xcopy
XMSDSK (used a few times but allows for on-demand creation of a RAM disk)
SYS.com to make drives bootable with DOS
Backpack/LPT CDROM drivers
Crude USB/USB 2 support for CDROM/hard drives in DOS
Crude FireWire support for CDROMs/hard drives in DOS
fdisk
format
chkdsk/scandisk
Norton Disk Doctor
restart.com (pretty self explanatory I hope)
edit
debug
mscdex
himem.sys

All of this was crammed in just over 1/2 of a standard 650MB CD. There was even a folder with all of the boot files to put onto a standard 1.44MB floppy in case you had a system that wouldn't boot CDs directly. It's been a CD I've used quite a bit for many years.

Proposed Updates:
It's needing some updates and cleanup work. What I'm wanting to do, at a bare minimum, is:

Get rid of the WD/Seagate/Maxtor tools.
- They're so out of date and barely support any first gen SATA drives. There's no warranty period left on any of the drives they do support.
Get rid of the Go Back utilities
- I highly doubt anyone here even knows what Go Back is/was let alone used this piece of masochistic shite spat out from the very depths of a nihalist's wet dream
Add in SCSI card support (pulling in what I did with the Blue/PiSCSI DOS images)
Replace mscdex with shsucdx.com (smaller memory footprint)
If possible, replace Ghost/Ghost Walker/Drive Image with CloneZilla
If possible, replace Partiiton Magic with parted/gparted/open source utility for partition management

TL;DR/"Why are you posting this?"

The thing about homegrown tools/utilities is they might benefit someone else, especially since there's more and more people tinkering around the Win98+ era "retro" PCs. I figured respinning my old disk to a safer/sharable format to make tasks like partitioning/installing a Pre-Vista version of Windows much easier is probably a good thing, especially for folks who weren't exactly 'steeped in the cesspool of DOS'.

So, aside from triming out/removing software/tools that are probably not a good idea to "redistribute", I'm wanting to know what other fellow PC'ers think would be a good to include. Sound off and let me know in the comments. Even if there's no suggestions or input, I'm still intending to post a share link here for folks to get a copy of the ISO if they so wish.

Background

Proposed Updates: It's needing some updates and cleanup work. What I'm wanting to do, at a bare minimum, is:

TL;DR/"Why are you posting this?"

Proposed Updates:
It's needing some updates and cleanup work. What I'm wanting to do, at a bare minimum, is: