Ubuntu cannot harm your computer's hardware at all.
If you dont have much experience with installing operating systems, and try to install ubuntu, there's a possibility that you can overwrite all the data that is currently on the hard drive.
However, if you are installing Ubuntu on a blank hard drive, then there is no harm that can be done by doing so.
Ubuntu is a very useful linux-based operating system.
All pcs can run Linux. Specifically, you can download and run Ubuntu, which is Linux based. Any PC can run Ubuntu and/or dual-boot Windows and Ubuntu.
Most games are designed to run only on Windows PC's. In order to user some Windows programs on Ubuntu, you will have to utilize Wine.
the ubuntu is a software.it can be taken into a PC either by inserting its official CD into it. or by downloading it from its official website.
No. After download and burn the Ubuntu 10.10 install disk, you can either TRY Ubuntu without affecting your Windows at all, or INSTALL Ubuntu to have them both in your PC. However, to install Ubuntu, you need to be careful. Make sure not to install Ubuntu to the Windows drive. That is all.
Ubuntu is a Linux operating system. It's name (in South African) means humanity towards others. It is free, and also open-source. It has a desktop unique to Mac and PC.
newer Cards are much efficient they don't harm your PC unless your PC is ten years old with proper cooling and Mother board you wont damage anything.
Nope.
There were several computers in the IBM PC 300GL line, with a variety of specs. Knowing which particular model you have is key to selecting a version of Ubuntu or similar distribution. For instance, all versions of Ubuntu would run poorly (if at all) on the 6272, while suggesting a Debian netinstall on a 6564 would be a little too spartan compared to what the system is capable of handling.
Xubuntu and Ubuntu are two different versions of Ubuntu. (Ubuntu has GNOME.)
They shouldn't if they don't contain viruses or such. That's if you're running the data on the CD, but it's unlikely the CD will physically harm your PC.
My computers all run Ubuntu (various distributions), and Linux Mint, as their operating systems.
Yes. Instead of rebooting with the CD in the drive, pop it in, go in the CD and run Wubi.exe. Wubi is an easy way to install Ubuntu alongside Windows, with one-click uninstall should you want to later.