A bootloader is what loads the kernel into RAM and transfers control to it from the BIOS.
GRUB, the GNU GRand Unified Bootloader.
They are both long obsolete, so there is no difference between them as to whether you should use them or not. The major changes Fedora 16 made as compared to Fedora 15 were: GRUB2 became the default bootloader The HAL daemon was removed, in favor of udisks and udev The kernel version was upgraded to 3.1
First make partitions for the operating systems - first windows 8 then fedora partitions of / swap and /home - then First install window 8 after having made partitions for both operating systems, then install fedora to the partition previously made for installing it. Grub bootloader detects windows 8 and adds entry to the menu.
There is no bootloader available for at89s51(atmel version of 8051)....bcos of absence of bootloader section in at8s51....but u can always use bootloader if u have p89vrs51...this is also an 8051 based controller but it has a bootloader section in it....
1. Yes, you can do that. 2. Yes, you can choose between them. Fedora installs a bootloader known as "GRUB", that will allow you to select either Fedora or Windows XP from a list.
I don't remember how this is done exactly, but you have to uninstall the bootloader. You should reinstall fedora on the same partition it was beofore just to get XP booting again, then search google for some answers.
The singular possessive of fedora is fedora's. For example, "The fedora's brim was stained with coffee."
You cannot safely remove Fedora just by deleting / formatting its partition from Windows. The Fedora partition contains the boot menu that allows you to choose between Windows and Fedora on startup. If you delete the Fedora partition, Windows will become unbootable. You need to boot from a Windows CD / DVD. On Windows 2000 and XP, choose the Recovery Console option, and "fixmbr." On Windows Vista, choose the option to repair Windows, and tell it to search for problems that might prevent Windows from starting. It should detect that the Windows bootloader has been overwritten, and will replace it. Reboot your computer. If the "repair" was succesful, you should not see the GRUB boot menu anymore, and it will boot straight into Windows. Now you can delete the Fedora partition. It would be better to use a third-party partitioning tool, though, one that can also resize partitions, so your XP partition can be expanded to fill the space left by Fedora.
If by 'fedora' you mean the hat, you use it as you would use 'hat' in a sentence. e.g. - I am wearing a fedora - I want to buy a fedora - Your fedora is so cute! Hope it helped :)
No, fedora is a noun. It is a type of hat.
A fedora is a hat, you put it on your head.
launches the bootloader