Go: G [=address] [addresses] Go is used to run a program and set breakpoints in the program's code. As we saw in an Example for the ENTER command, the '=address' option is used to tell DEBUG a starting location. If you use 'g' all by itself, execution will begin at whatever location is pointed to by the CS:IP registers. Optional breakpoints ( meaning the program will HALT before executing the code at any of these locations) of up to any ten addresses may be set by simply listing them on the command line. Requirements: Breakpoints can only be set at an address containing the first byte of a valid 8088/8086 Opcode. So don't be surprised if picking some arbitrary address never halts the program; especially if you're trying to DEBUG a program containing opcodes DEBUG can't understand (that's anything 'requiring' a CPU above an 8088/8086)!CAUTION: DEBUG replaces the original instructions of any listed breakpoint addresses with CCh (an INT 3). The instructions at these locations are restored to their originals ONLY if one of the breakpoints is encountered... If DEBUG does not HALT on any breakpoint, then all your breakpoints are still enabled! So, don't ever save the code as is, unless you're sure that DEBUG has hit one of your breakpoints! ( Saving to a backup copy before ever using breakpoints is often a better way. )