Probably the most common that can happen if you install Windows AFTER Linux on a Legacy BIOS system is that the bootloader WILL be overwritten, rendering Linux unbootable. Fixing this is as easy as running a Linux boot disk and doing a grub-install.
UEFI systems it's not a worry as much since bootloaders co-exist within UEFI systems, and usually UEFI will be the bootmanager itself. What might come up (Though I have not tested this yet.) is Windows will put its bootloader FIRST in the boot order in the UEFI bootloader, but it's not hard to change UEFI's boot settings, provided the implementation is sane.
Installing Server 2008 in a virtual machine is really no different than installing in a physical box; you boot the install DVD in the virtual machine and follow the prompts the same way as booting from the DVD on a real, physical machine.
By installing the network drivers provided by the virtual machine.
The system requirements to installing a virtual Windows machine on a computer are simple - Any 64bit processor, at least 2Gb of free memory and 750Mb of free hard disk space.
Usually reinstalling the graphic card drivers solves the issue of game installing problems in windows vista. If not solved by reinstalling the graphic drivers, it is recommended to check microsoft site and see whether there is an update package available for windows vista.
You don't need to do this straight away! However if you start getting quite a few symptons of a slow machine, getting BSODs and different errors, then just run a "diskchk -r" from your windows recovery console!
If one is having issues with installing, or even downloading, Windows Updates, the Microsoft website is the first place to check. The support section of the site has helpful information and tools available for resolving all sorts of problems with Update.
Timber windows can pose many different problems for consumers. Some of the problems that can occur with timber windows are: swelling, molding, termites, and rotting.
You don't have to install a newer version of Windows - however - you may have problems installing software designed to work with the latest version on older machines.
No. Installing Linux is no more destructive than installing Windows.
There shouldn't be any problems with the device. Windows 7 is pretty good at detecting and installing older devices.
All Windows XP discs are bootable anyway, and it is very unlikely to be worthwhile installing Windows XP on a machine that isn't capable of booting from a CD.
it helps one to make a lab and get a feel how the machine,vcenter esx will function in production environment and any test could be done .It could be installed on windows machine and used.