a windows vista is an upgrade for a normal windows it can still do everything but it is just a bit more high tech
most of the time you get istructions with hardwares
Your computer may be running an old or incompatible operating system, or your computer may not meet the hardware requirements.
Networking and telecommunications are responsible for keeping computer network systems running and secure
A hard disk is "hardware", software is the computer languages used in running the computer and its many applications
I would try the netlink networking tool. This product offers great networking between the computer and the printer at home.
Hardware realization is the use of hardware based emulators. These emulators are used to keep old software and games running. Basically it is when you make your computer run a simulation as though it is running with the specifications of an older system.
A crash can be the result of software running on the hardware when you are using a computer. The blue screen of death is sometimes encountered when this happens. A software problem can sometimes appear as hardware failing.
iSCSI initiator
Yes - Windows accepts external hardware while it's running without any problems !
Yes - Windows accepts external hardware while it's running without any problems !
ANY computer program affects the hardware. Running software is what computer hardware is designed for. If by "affect" you mean "damage", it's very unlikely that an application program may harm the hardware except for very rare cases in which running a software could "stress" the hardware up to damaging it; but this would only occur with poorly designed or defective hardware anyway. Poorly designed low level software such as firmware or device driver might damage to their devices as well, but this is something beyond the average user's control and is related to bad design or implementation as well.
You can install and run Microsoft Office in Linux, yes. You will need to install it separately, however; you can't just run the programs off your Windowspartition in Linux.