Dual-boot and Multiple-Boot are pretty much synonymous.
Your motherboard (commonly called your processor) is the brain of your computer, it tells your computer what to do from boot up to shut down, it tells your hard drive to boot up Windows when you boot up your computer, and to shut down Windows when you turn it off. It controls every piece of hardware in your computer.
If you have to dial a number on your computer to connect to the internet and cant make or receive calls while your using the internet then you are a dial up user. And of course your speeds will be very low.
ADDITIONAL INFO! I don't know how to add it to the question, soo... I have a very old computer running windows 2000 ME and it usually connects to the internet through dial up. We got rid of dial up a long time ago and recently I bought a NETGEAR WG111T wireless adapter. I downloaded the installation files onto my working computer and transferred them to the second non-internet computer via flash drive and installed all the needed software and drivers. The adapter is connected to my router but my computer wants to use dial-up to connect to the internet. Does anyone know a way to re-work the computer so that it connects to the internet with the adapter not dial-up?
If you know how to do it, the simplest thing to do is connect the hard drive of the computer that isn't working, to the computer that is working.
Soft boot is less stressfull for your computer!! (Control-ALT- Delete) Hard boot is rough for your computer!! And it takes longer:( People argue all the time about which way is better to shut off your computer so I don't know if this is the truest answer!!
If you have an install CD, you can start the computer with this. Set your BIOS up to boot from CD, restart the computer with the disk in the drive and follow the onscreen instructions to install Windows XP. Please ask a separate question if you wish to know how to change the Boot order for your BIOS.
Yes. LiveCDs can access the hard drive on a computer, though you will need to know the partition identification to mount that partition.
Yes - this technique is know as a dual-boot system.
If you don't know the number then you cannot dial it. If a number is not listed then you can be assured that there is a reason for that.
Depending on your OS, You might be able to turn on your computer automatically, at a certain time. I know that on windows XP, you can set auto start throught the boot menue when you turn your computer on.
If you can boot your computer without connecting or inserting anything and not being connected to a network, its pretty safe to say you a hard drive. Booting a computer without using one of the above methods is possible, but rare.
1. the computer is switched on. 2.computer loads data from ROM and checks whether all the major components like processor,hard disc are functioning properly. 3.computer loads bios(basic input/output system) from ROM to determine the machine's fundamental configuration and environment. 4.computer loads the operating system from the secondary storage(hard disc) into ram .this allows the CPU to have immediate access to the operating system ,which enhances the performance and functionality of the overall system.