Win98 + Win95

No problem. Install Windows 95 and ensure you use a different directory for the Windows 95. This is the same with all Microsoft Products including NT.
kamal

As long as you use the other partition you'll be just fine. To get the boot option at start up, you may want to use System Commander or a similar app to choose which OS to boot to.

According to Microsoft, this cannot be done. 98 is considered an "upgrade" of 95, not a different OS. If you install 95 first, and then try to install 98, 98 will find 95 (no matter what partition you put it on) and only allow you to do an upgrade. If you install 98 first, and then try to install 95, I believe that 98 will not allow you to install 95 at all.

First of all, you have to create two partitions (an active primary partition and an extended partion from your 2GB HD. Make it 1GB each partition)and you'll have C: and D: recognized. Install Windows 95 on the "active" primary partition (C:). After installing Windows 95, then install Windows 98 on the extended partition (D:). Window 95's boot.ini (boot option) will be updated upon Windows 98's installation.

OK, number 3 is correct, you can't just "do" it. Look here for why:

http://www.techadvice.com/w98/D/DualBoot.htm

The good news is there's a workaround. See here:

http://www.wugnet.com/articles/multiboot/mboot.html

Good luck!

There is a way to dual boot both by doing the following:

> SUMMARY
> =======
>
> How to dual boot Windows 98 and Windows 95 on the same hard drive or the
> same
> partition. If you choose to install the two operating systems on the same
> partitions you will be sharing the Program Files folder between both. This
> is
> fine but you may get better results if you install on separate partitions
> (on
> the same hard drive) you will be able to have separate Program Files
> folders.
> The idea is to provide technicians that support 95 and 98 the ability to
> dual
> boot the two operating systems on their test computers.
>
> PROCEDURE
> =========
>
> Install Windows 95 first.
>
> Make a new directory called 95. It's path will be c:\95
>
> Make a new directory called 98. It's path will be c:\98
>
> Remove the System, Hidden and Read only attributes from the following
> Win95
> system files and copy them into the c:\95 directory. Do not replace the
> attributes.
>
> Io.sys

Yes it can be done,yet I would not waste any disk space with both OS's unless I was running DOS based programs that needed to be compatible with WIN 95,The only other thing to do would to create dual boot with Win95 as the active and Win 98 second and up date the drivers to support Win 98,consider running in different directory so that WIN98 will not over write the system or boot files.

Answer 7 is the best. It can be done, but why would you want to? If you are going to dual boot, load NT or Linix and have fun.