Install one on one partition, install the other on another partition. With Windows/Linux it's child's play. Install Windows first; put in a Linus distribution CD/DVD and install Linux (there will be a number of questions to answer such as the size of the new partition and the file structure but you can Google that as you get to it to get the system you want) and you will have two operating systems on the same computer. Restart the computer and choose which OS to boot!
or even easier, use VMWare player or Virtualbox, both free, to virtualize one of the Operating system, especially the one you won't be using to play games/movies.
yes
Operating system is interface between computer user and computer hardware.
Remove one of the OSs.
Operating systems and application software.
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.
Unix is one of the operating systems that split into two line only to merge again later. CP/M is another one of the operating systems as well.
when you restart the computer you should get the option using bootstrapper (presuming windows was the first OS put on the hard drive)
Dual booting is not restricted to Linux. Dual booting refers to the presence of two operating systems on one computer. Switch/choice between these operating systems is determined at boot time (either via bios or boot manager), therefore only one operating system is at use at a time.
Two operating systems are; Windows, and Linux.
Yes. There are two ways to do it. You can dual boot, which is installing both operating systems at the same time on the computer. When you start the computer, it'll ask you which operating system to boot. The other method is with a virtual machine. This will allow you to run the second operating system inside of the first one. It's much simpler to set up a virtual machine than it is to dual boot operating systems.
Certainly not. There are hundreds of operating systems designed for countless kinds of computers. Even within the personal computer market, there have been and are still many choices available for operating systems, such as Windows, Mac OS X, Linux, and FreeBSD. Traditional or less mainstream operating systems for personal computers, such as MS-DOS, FreeDOS, AmigaOS, and BeOS are also available.
Linux and windows are two types of operating systems.. And Intel and AMD Make two different types of processors.