Different installers have slightly different ways of doing things. The basic idea is to specify a partition as the "mount point" for / . That will create the system on that partition.
You'll need to partition the disk so that you can have space for both OS's. Then you'll need a bootloader, such as LILO (Linux Loader) or some other bootloader that lets you select the OS. Install whatever Windows OS you need into one partition while the other partition is disabled. Windows will take over every partition on the computer if it can. Then enable the other partition and load whatever OS you want. After that, install the bootloader. Recognize that if you're using Linux of almost any flavor LILO is already there. Good luck.
You can't resize a mounted partition, so you can't resize the root file system while the installed copy of Linux is running. To resize it, you should use a LiveCD like GParted that contains a partition editor.
No. However, formatting a partition will effective erase everything from an existing partition. Keep in mind that partitions are simply sections on a disk carved out to hold files, and they must be formatted before anything can be stored there. Re-formatting a partition simply wipes out the contents so you can start, which is probably what your questions refers to.
There is likely a problem with the operating system. Try re-installing your OS (Windows, Mac, Linux etc)
Use a partition manager like GParted or the one on the Vista setup CD to expand the NTFS partition. You cannot expand the partition while Windows is running on it.
Ever want to install Linux but were not really sure how to get started? Because of its history with Unix and its attempts to emulate it many people wrongly view Linux as a user-unfriendly operating system. True, it’s still somewhat particular about who its friends are, but Ubuntu and Mint have made Linux approachable for a new user.So, how does a new user go about installing Linux? If a person has a CD-R or more likely, a DVD-R, all he has to do is download the first installation ISO from the software depository for his chosen operating system flavor. Slackware users should find the Gnome Slack Build to make the process easier. The next step is burning the software onto the CD. Nero and other popular DVD burning programs can do this for most users. A freeware program called ImgBurn works just as well. Burning the CD will get a computer the bootable disk that he needs to install Linux, but it does not stop the process. Fortunately, the latest releases usually use a graphical installation interface. The first installation steps require the user to detect his keyboard layout and select the default language. Esperanto is even a choice for Ubuntu users. As with a fresh Windows installation, Linux users must set up a partition, although 3 partitions are most common. The first partition is a swap spaced used for extra memory. The second partition is generally used for vital operating system files. The third partition is where user data gets stored. Debian, Ubuntu and Mint will guide the user through this step when the user decides to install Linux. The installation programs will walk you through the rest of the steps. It may ask you to install the Network. If you do not have an Ethernet cable ready, it is best to skip this step and do it later. Select “do not configure the network at this time” when prompted. When you instal Linux, most programs move into copying files during the next step. At the end, it will ask you to instal Grub. While you do not need to do so, Grub lets you easily choose between multiple operating systems, something Windows only does if you want to choose between different Microsoft operating systems.
1) shutdown system and check CD-ROM drive cable (Power & Data) 2) above right then check CD-ROM other system. 3) above right then Reinstall Linux os.
Oh yes.
Always should the drive be partitioned. As NTFS for Windows 7. You can edit partitions while installing Windows through the installation menu or command prompt, or in diskmanager after the operating system is installed.
red hat enterprise Linux is used as a server while red hat Linux is used as client..
No. Most filesystems on Linux do not have encryption builtin, though you can have an ecryptfs-formatted partition on certain distributions that offer to encrypt your home folder. Most other filesystems while unencrypted, can rely on using LUKS as an encryption layer.
Some versions of CorelDRAW can be run on Linux using Wine, while others can't.