During XP setup or installation, partitions can be created, deleted and selected for installation.
Absolutely. During XP setup, you have an option to choose where to install the OS. Just choose to delete your existing partition, follow the instructions, and then create a partition in the empty space and install XP there. Please note that this will delete all of your files and settings unless you have them saved at a different place such as an external hard drive or another partition.
Before you install windows you have to create at least one partition and format it. After that during the windows installation process choose the partition which you created earlier for windows to install itself over there. Also you have to have all required drivers for your hardware (monitor (not always needed), video card, sound card, ethernet, wireless and so on) which you have to install when the installation process is finished. You might need specific drivers for your equipment such SATA (AHCI, RAID) or SCSI.
To do that, you need to create two separate partitions on your hard drive and choose a free partition during the OS installations.
Install Vista first. During the installation of OpenSUSE, you will be prompted if you would like to partition the hard drive to make room for OpenSUSE, or format the drive entirely for OpenSUSE. Make a partition of at least 6 GB, plus a swap partition of 1 GB. The installer will automatically install a bootloader known as GRUB, which can boot Vista or OpenSUSE at your choosing.
Sure can. Probably the best tool for this is gparted.
Yes you can. Step 1:Clean, disc check then defrag your hard drive that has windows 7 on it, all actions in admin level log in or admin permissions Step 2: download and burn on to DVD or CD 1:some partition software then 2:the version of Fedora that you want to install (it may be easier to go with a net install version, this requires an internet connection during the install process). Step 3: resize the windows 7 partition on your hard drive by booting up with the partition disc. Step 4:Install Fedora by booting up with burned fedora disc, choose packages wanted and watch the blue bar slowly crawl from left to right. GOOD LUCK, AND BE CAREFUL WHEN DOING THE PARTITION RESIZING. :)
if clean install is performed, then the data in the partition in which fresh installation is being done will be deleted
it uses FAT, however the new ones use NTFS
You should install it after Windows successfully boots.
Most people use Windows XP and when they want to upgrade to Windows 7, they have to extend C drive. The reason is that, Windows 7 requires much more space than Windows XP.EaseUS Partition Master is tested over thousands of times before launching, and it's safety is acknowledged by thousands of users during these years; EaseUS Partition Master is famous for its user-friendly, which you can tell from our customer testimony or editor review easily; EaseUS Partition Master always keeps up with the latest version of operating systems like Windows 2000/XP/2003/Vista/2008 and Windows 7/8, both 32 bit and 64 bit, and for best of the best, EaseUS Partition Master is a totally free partition manager for Windows 7 32 bit and 64 bit.
On a computer with both Windows Vista and either Windows XP or Windows Server 2003 installed, Windows XP or Windows Server 2003 deletes any existing System Restore points belonging to Windows Vista during boot. Microsoft confirms this issue but maintains that it is a fundamental function of the way XP works and cannot be changed. According to Microsoft, the solution is to install Windows Vista on a separate partition invisible to XP.
System partitioning is a computing term for disk partitions of a hard disk drive that must exist and be properly configured for a system to operate correctly. The system partition refers to the disk volume containing hardware specific files needed to boot Windows (NTLDR, BOOT.INI, and so on). On Intel x86-based machines, it must be a primary partition that has been marked active. On x86 machines, this is always drive 0, the drive the system BIOS searches during system boot for the operating system.The partitons are generally on the same hard disk but the OSs regard them as separate.