The word "boot" or "booting" comes from the concept of bootstrapping, or pulling oneself up by the bootstraps. Before PC's, computer operators would run a program called the bootstrap loader. This loader did the initialization that is now automatic. The process became known as bootstrapping and later booting.
he sequence of booting Windows Xp is slightly different from any previous version of Windows that uses the NT kernel. First, when the computer is switched on, either the BIOS or the EFI is loaded. In the case of a BIOS system, the MBR of the boot disk, which can be a hard drive or external media, is accessed, followed by the boot sector of the drive or of relevant hard disk partition. This boot sector then loads the rest of the boot blocks. For Windows Vista, the boot sector loads the Windows Boot Manager(Filename:Bootmgr.) which accesses the Boot Configuration Data store and uses the information to load the final stage, the Operating System.
booting is the process to initialize the OS
Technically, it's known as the POST (Power on self test), which IS the boot process.
So... yeah.
its called a "boot-up"
"Booting."
warm booting
booting
booting up POST, or Power On Self Test
Booting up ..! A boot process is a step by step process with which a computer loads the operating system.
Boot is short for "Bootstrap". It's from the aphorism to "pull one's self up by one's bootstraps." A bootstrap load was the way early computer manufacturers described the process of a computer loading its operating system.
Warm booting refers to when your computer is already on and you do a Restart to the system. This is also called soft booting.
sucessful startup of the computer system is called booting. It requires different files for booting like config.exe,etc.
booting
It's usually called 're-booting'.
It is commonly referred to as booting-up the computer.