Yes. Linux can either replace the existing system or be installed alongside it in what is called "dual-booting."
Yes - this technique is know as a dual-boot system.
if its pre-installed, you cant. if you want a better operating system pre-installed get a better computer ; a newer one. or another option. bye a new operating system and install it. hope this helps ;]
If you already have it installed on another computer, use "GameKeyRevealer.zip" (Google it) to give u the key!
Well if you are already on a computer you can use putty or winscp from a windows computer to access another computer. i recommend winscp as a more regular application. if you aren't already on a computer the operating system should be able to set a password for different accounts
Yes. You can get the demo FL Studio from Image Line as a single application to install on any computer and you can transfer the installer application to another computer. Even if you already have it installed, you can run the setup again and it will still install even in another location and neither will interfere with the other despite the fact 2 versions are installed.
Yes, a computer operating system can be downloaded onto your computer. One of the most common file formats to download operating systems is the .img file format. The .img file format can be used by programs like Oracle's VirtualBox, to create a virtual computer on your own computer. This uses the operating system that is saved in the .img file without overriding your current computers operating system and basically creates another "fake" or virtual computer within your own computer. However, these operating systems can also be used to replace your current operating system or to dual boot your computer, this means to have two operating systems installed on one computer at the same time. Operating systems can also be downloaded for the sole purpose of replacing your current operating system. For example, when a person upgrades their computer from running Windows 8.1 to Windows 10, they are essentially downloading a new operating system on to their computer from Microsoft, but in a way that it completely replaces their current operating system.
Only if your operating system says "server" in the name.
No. Alcohol 120% requires an operating system to run on, and it is all but impossible to directly load an operating system from another running one these days. You will either need to use a virtual machine to run the operating system in a simulated environment on top of an already existing operating system, or use another method to load the operating system.
No, an operating system is not an application, an, "operating system", is another word that refers to a Microsoft Windows-installed desktop PC or notebook, named a, "server."
To reboot your computer from another computer, you will need to install a program that allows you to remotely access your computer. Once you have installed this and given the program access to your computer, you can follow the commands to reboot
if you have it installed on another computer then yes some where there sould be a export link or button
Putting a password on your bios will prevent anyone but the user from running the computer let alone installing another operating system. Can't think of any other way to prevent operating systems from being installed/used. Encrytped hard drives can be formatted. Password protected bootloaders don't prevent other systems from being installed.