You are rapidly finding out why I was strongly recommended to make the boot
volume as a FAT partition :) The problem is that MS installs so much junk in
it these days that you rapidly run out of space.

The solution to your problem is to set up another minimal copy of NT as a
debug system on the same disk. With the system up and running on the
original copy of NT, run the 32 bit version of the install program from the
I386 directory (on your hard disk if it is there, else off the NT CD) and
create a new copy of NT in another directory, don't "update" the existing
copy. This will put some new entries in the boot record file, and now when
the system is booting, run the "debug" copy, and copy the desired file to
the system32 directory of the original copy of NT.

This is also a good way of getting into the system if you manage to totally
screw up the system when updating a vital driver. Always keep the "debug"
copy as absolutely bog standard minimalist system, updated only using
service packs.

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