Both Windows XP and Windows 2000 are variants of the Windows NT operating system which has no native DOS running "under the hood". Windows XP has better compatibility support for most legacy applications in general, however.
A better option is to use a DOS virtual machine to run your legacy DOS applications, as almost all DOS functionality will be replicated in the virtual machine. The downside to this approach is performance of the DOS application, which in the case of games, can be significantly degraded.
An example of an excellent DOS virtual machine is DOSBox. It is free and has much wider support for legacy DOS applications than does any modern Windows Operating System
In fact, you can already install Windows on your Mac as a second operating system, if you desire to use Windows programs. But true interoperability will likely not happen anytime soon.
This is an error in your Operating System (Windows), there is no way to 'exit' this error. You can try fixing the error with a GNU/Linux liveCD or with a recovery console from the Windows system, or you can reinstall your OS (which will likely erase your data and applications). Use a GNU/Linux liveCD to boot into your computer and access your files and copy them to an external drive, flash drive, or network drive, to keep them safe before you reinstall.
There will not be a PC operating system to be released in 2010 by Microsoft. Microsoft has their hands full with Windows 7. Its life span will most likely be the length of Windows XP.
For the same reason Linux binaries don't run in Windows. 1. They are structured completely differently. Linux uses ELF format; Windows uses PE format. 2. They use different methods of memory management. 3. The applications will likely rely on external libraries that simply won't be found on another operating system.
It most likely will perform well, however depending on how your computer can handle games as advanced as Call of Duty, most of the time your operating system has only a small involvement on the performance of applications and games. this game will work will windows 7. but it limits you on whta you can do. you cannot play multiplayer.
It depends on which operating system you are using. If you are using client-based OS (Windows XP, Windows Vista) most likely you will not be able to use either. Because your applications do not know which adapter to use. Server-based OSes can use many network adapters without any problems.
from windows not likely. fat32 is what some of the ram and usb sticks use
first of all. you can usually tell by what kind of computer you have. if you have a PC, it most likely utilizes the Windows operating system. if you have an apple mac, its probably going to have the mac OS X operating system. or when you boot up your computer, it will usually tell you.
The type of software and operating system used by programmers depends on the project they are working on. Someone who programs video games would likely use a Windows PC (Likely still running XP), and a programming software that is linked to the particular game engine running the video game, such as the Torque Engine. Someone who programs software for Apple computers would definitely use an up to date version of Mac OSX, and a code editor like komodo edit or BBEdit. Developing windows software and applications would require a recent windows operating system and a source code editor like Microsoft VIsual Studio, which is built into windows or notepad++, Ultraedit, Jedit, etc. Of course there is also Linux based software which would be developed on a Linux based computer and with linux edit software like NEedit or Lazarus. There are also several source code editors like Lazarus which are available across platforms, meaning they can be used on a windows, mac, or linux computer.
Windows Vista was less compatible then the previous release of Windows, Windows XP. With more and more developers supporting the operating system, it has proven to be more stable and less likely to crash.Windows Vista is more visually appealling, with most versions of the operating system supporting Windows Vista's Aero theme, which makes most program windows tranparent. Although this does improve the users experience, it does provide strain to system resources and requires a graphics card, greater then integrated to run this feature.As with most other Windows operating systems, Windows Vista is still prone to security issues, including virus', spyware and malware.If you have Windows Vista, it will be a challenge to find software that is compatible Most programs are compatible with Windows 7.
The oldest version of Windows is Windows 1.0, released in 1985. The oldest version of Windows that still receives security updates is Windows 2000. Windows has launched its latest and most advanced version of Windows named Windows 7 on July 22, 2009 for testing and developers and on October 22, 2009 for Public.
Most likely, you are using a 64-Bit operating system. Google has not written their applications to fully support 64-bit platforms at this time.