so long as it's the exact same version.
They are different things, if you have not yet purchased an upgrade disk you should invest in an install disk. Otherwise you will have to upgrade from Vista to windows 7 every time you want to reinstall.
No.
Yes , u can do it with Xp bootable disk. Boot it from bootable disk and select 2 partition for install
Everything depends on which classes you are trying to use. If use Windows API, yes you can write to the same drive from different threads. Writing is done by Windows. There is no difference for RAID because windows takes care of it. As far as you have RAID drivers installed you should not have any problems. If you are using something different than Windows API, then the answers are not as straight forward. You will have to specify what you are planning to use.
Same as in XP but you have to install the vender software
You can use the same method used in previous versions of Windows: Open the Windows Explorer (press Windows-E). Right-click on a disk or partition, and select "Properties", to check the free space.
Usually a backup disk and installation disk are the same thing.
You will have less disk space available for OSes.
Virtual memory may be implemented in different ways in different operating systems, such as Windows and Linux, but the core concept is the same; you are simulating more memory than you have by temporarily putting it on disk. The idea is the same between the two operating systems, and the way of implementing may be very different.From the user's point of view they are the same.
Usually by firing up the installer and either setting up some partition space on the same hard disk or installing it on an entirely new hard disk alongside Windows and installing it there.
Yes ,because its the same tune just different notes.
Parallel