Go into your BIOS and change the settings to start from CD/DVD player first instead of your hard drive. Let the CD boot follow the instructions for language and time zone. You can either let Fedora use the empty space left on your hard drive to set partions for you or you can manually set your own partions then just follow the instructions and hit next a couple of times then reboot.
Windows releases are named by the year they were released up until Windows XP where the enterprise and home-use branches merged, then it was Windows Vista, 7, 8, 8.1, and 10. Linux distributions, there are many as they are not developed by a single entity, though some may be based on another. Examples include Debian, Ubuntu (based on Debian), Fedora, Arch, Gentoo, and so on.
The operating systems that support GnuCash software are: Microsoft Windows XP, Vista and 7, Mac OS X and Linux Fedora, Mandriva, Redhat/Centos and Ubuntu.
Yes, you can. It's called dualbooting. I guess with Linux you mean a Linux Distribution like Ubuntu? Check the related link if you want to know how.
Common operating systems: Microsoft Windows (most recent version Windows 7) Mac OS X (most recent version Lion) (needs Apple Mac) Various Linux based operating systems (e.g. Ubuntu, Fedora, OpenSuse, Arch Linux, Debian, Mint)
Yes. Windows 7 is a system distribution in the Windows family built around Microsoft's proprietary NT operating system. Ubuntu is also one of many Linux distributions built around the open source Linux operating system.
with linux you dont have toworriesabout you cp slowing down or malware or viraseus but if you a hard core gammer windows 7 is better and most programs or applications are not compatble with linux
Windows 7 Windows Vista Windows XP Windows server 2003 Windows server 2008 Mac OS X Ubuntu Linux Mint Debian OpenSuSe Fedora FreeBSD This is not complete list, but few other operating systems are used by anyone else than hobbyists.
Both Debian and Fedora are examples of Linux Other examples of Linux distros include: Ubuntu Centos RedHat BackTrack ... Some examples of different windows OS's are (In order of newest to oldest): Windows 8 Windows 7 Windows Vista Windows XP ...
Yes. Though with a hard disk of such small size it'd probably just be a good idea to just do Windows 7 and Linux.
You can set up file sharing between windows 7 and Linux mint 16 by simply installing the Ext2 Installable File System on windows which allow windows to read and write into the Linux file system.
No. Any machine that is capable of running Windows 7 is equally capable of running Linux; thus virtually every computer is "Linux ready." Depending on your specific needs, Linux can be run on far less powerful and cheaper hardware than Windows 7 can.
Use Linux?