4 replies
by thechas
The recommended procedure for setting up a dual boot configuration is to install the oldest operating system first.
If you install the new drive, and install W2K, you will loose some of the files XP needs in the root menu of the C: drive.
A work-around, would be to temporarily install a spare drive as the C: drive while you install W2K.
Then, put back your XP drive.
You can then use the bootcfg command to add the W2K installation to a boot menu.
You can get information on bootcfg and boot.ini from the help menu, Microsoft's web site, or www.systeminternals.com
Chas
by thechas
As to part 2 of your question, W2K has better networking features, and is more secure than XP home.
Why not get the best of both, and upgrade your primary partition to XP Pro?
The main difference between XP home and Pro is networking.
Chas
by kahless1972
by kahless1972
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