One
root account
The first step when starting to use Linux is to understand that you need to create a new user account besides the root one you made during installation. The root account has access to all system files and other logins have limited access. This means that if something goes wrong such as a virus if you are logged in the root account then it can corrupt all files but as a normal user the damage is isolated.
the way I did it was install windows first, then use the Linux CD (preferably a live CD) to do the Linux installation. During the installation it will run a partition manager, and from there you can select the drive to use for the installation. It will create a bootloader (grub, lilo) on the 1st disk so it knows where to find the 2 different operating systems.
To create a new user account under any Linux distribution use command called useradd. The system administrator is responsible for creating account. Login as root user (or use sudo command).
Sure can. Probably the best tool for this is gparted.
The root account is the administrative account on Linux; this account has control over everything in the system.
http://unixmen.com/hardware-linux/72-installation-canon-lbp2900-on-linux
No.
With most Unix-derived systems, "root" is the super-user account.
Yes Linux does support the creation of multiple user accounts. If you wish to learn to use the command line, these commands are how you create a new account along with a password. 1) useradd "new account name" 2) passwd "name of new account" you will be prompted for a password then asked to retype it. to delete a user type: userdel "name of account" to delete the account and all the accounts files type: userdel -r "name of account" All of the commands I've listed must be run by the root account.
There is no "the" installation program for Linux. Each distribution has its own (more or less), and it's generally referred to as "the installer" unless they've given it a more specific name.
RT Linux is a specific distribution of Linux, as is Fedora. You can install RT Linux over Fedora, but RT Linux isn't a program you install in a Fedora installation, but an entirely different installation altogether (and meant for different things; RT Linux is meant for specialty devices where the machine needs to manage devices and calculations in Real-time whereas Fedora is more a desktop/server distribution.)
You have to use so called SMB server (usually it's included in each Linux installation) which allows to communicate Linux with windows.