boot priority in BIOS just specifies which drive or other boot able device to use first to boot from.
BIOS setup
You don't. Boot priority is specifed by the BIOS, not Windows 2000.
You change the boot priority of a system by changing settings in its BIOS setup. The computer's first hard drive is usually the default first boot device.
no, the BIOS is what chooses the first Boot device. YOU can change the first boot device by altering the BIOS. if however, you are talking about 1st, 2nd hard drive etc, then yes.
Windows Boot Manager (bootmgr)File,Windows boot loader (winload.exe)File and the Boot Configuration Data (BCD) File
its what tell the computer what to boot first, it can be anything choosen by the bios, if you go into the bios you can change the boot order.
As a rule, the BIOS then accesses the boot sector on the boot device, which might be a floppy disk, a CD-ROM, a DVD, or a hard disk. The boot sector in turn loads a boot manager program of some kind, which starts up the primary operating system for the machine, such as Windows or Linux.
Simply u have to do some bios settings. When u start ur pc press f12 or Del (which is used for bios menu) after it u have to select boot disk priority to hard disk from cd rom. problem will be solved
A configuration that cannot be made in BIOS includes settings related to operating system-level features, such as user account management or application-specific configurations. BIOS primarily handles hardware settings, such as boot order, CPU settings, and memory configuration. Changes related to software, drivers, or system security features are typically managed within the operating system itself, not through BIOS.
The MBR takes control of the boot process from the sytem bios.
Boot setting configuration refers to the settings that control the process of starting up a computer. This includes options such as the sequence in which devices are checked for an operating system, the boot order of drives, and the choice of booting from a CD, USB, or hard drive. These settings are typically accessed through the computer's BIOS or UEFI interface.
When replacing a BIOS chip, it is normal for the computer to display an error saying that it cannot find the operating system. To fix this, simply change the boot order, putting the drive with the operating system as the first priority.