Nobody knows,they just predict.
Boot Camp allows you to install Windows on your Mac and dual boot. Your Mac will look just like a Windows PC when you boot into the Windows partition. You will also have to install Windows Security on that partition to be safe.
You have to get into your computer's BIOS, also called the Setup on some computers; from here you can define what your hard drives are and other hardware before your OS loads, including changing the boot order to have your computer boot first from CD-Rom, to get the GNU/Linux CD (or DVD) to boot before the hard drive (which has Windows). When you first turn on your computer, before the OS loads (such as the Windows screen or a GRUB loading screen), there will be some key or key-combo to press to access the BIOS. Usually it is something like the [F12] or [F9] key, or maybe [Del]. It should read the correct key to press on the screen to get into the BIOS or Setup, otherwise just try running your finger across all of the [F#] keys. Once in the BIOS, look for a setting for your Boot Order or Boot Device or something similar, and move your CD-Rom to the top of this list. Save your settings and the computer should reboot, and if the GNU/Linux .iso file was burned properly, you should then begin to boot into the GNU/Linux CD. Reboot and remove the CD to boot into the hard drive and your Windows setup.
look on a map. it looks like a boot
depends on how you look at it
it looks like a boot ACTUALLY Italy dosent look like a boot that is Lousiana
Louisiana is basically shaped as an L but squigles at the bottom
Italy
a womens boot
the battery is in the boot
It looks like a boot or high heel
== == You might be able to get Windows to boot into Safe Mode. As soon as you press the power button, begin pressing the F5 key, over and over again, until the computer begins to beep. (If it does. Some won't.) This should bypass the files that Windows normally boots from, and boot Windows into Safe Mode. If you are successful, look at the contents of 'C' drive to find out if any files have been added, or changed. You may need an experienced Windows technician to help you.
Use a software such as Awesome Logon Screen Changer, its available at http://danusoft.com/ and it comes with a preview screen of what your logon screen is going to look like, comes with a bunch of presets, and lets you revert your changes back to default. I've tested this on Windows Vista and 7, worked great.