7 replies
by riannon Accepted solution
by nepenthe0 Accepted solution
Please see:
http://images.globalknowledge.com/wwwimages/whitepaperpdf/WP_BestBothWorlds.pdf
This masterful review by Barbara Fox is available online through Global Knowledge at the URL above. You may need to [i]register[/i] with Global Knowledge to download the White Paper:
Best of Both Worlds: Making Windows and Linux Play Together
The registration is free.
Rick/Portland, OR
by clarkd038 Accepted solution
What you could do is install the second hard drive, under Win XP. Then on that harddrive you would install a Virtual Machine Player. Which you can get free.
Then download a Linux Virtual machine and you could simutaneously run both operating systems at the same time.
If you have any questions on this let me know
-Darren
by riannon Accepted solution
by nepenthe0 Accepted solution
Chad Perrin contributed the following Aug'06:
http://i.t.com.com/i/tr/downloads/home/perrin_knoppix_part.pdf
This is a creature called [i]Knoppix[/i] which contains Linux and a partition manager.
I'm not sure you will find the documentation much clearer than the Global Knowledge White Paper, but at least you have the software to set up a dual booting system.
Rick/Portland, OR
by nepenthe0 Accepted solution
Please see:
http://images.globalknowledge.com/wwwimages/whitepaperpdf/WP_BestBothWorlds.pdf
This masterful review by Barbara Fox is available online through Global Knowledge at the URL above. You may need to [i]register[/i] with Global Knowledge to download the White Paper:
Best of Both Worlds: Making Windows and Linux Play Together
The registration is free.
Rick/Portland, OR
by Former member Accepted solution
1. install XP on the drive with the linux drive removed and then edit grub or lilo or whatever you use as a boot manager.
2. Install XP on the second drive in place but with the cable disconnected to the first drive. Edit grub, etc as above.
3. Use the XP drive as the first drive and The linux drive as the second. get "dd for windows" and copy the first 512 bytes of your linux drive to a file called linux.boot and edit windows boot.ini to point to this file as the boot entry for linux. Edit Grub,etc. to indicate that the linux drive is now the second HD.
4. Set one drive or the other as active to boot from it when you want the OS on it active.
5. Use a virtual machine such as VMware.
6. Since you are a Linux user, use the howto to research the issue and visit the forums because this information has been gone over many times. In short, you are asking others to do the work for you. If you do some of the basic work, then others will be more willing to help you.
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