The BIOS will inform CMOS when there is a new installation with auto detection.
Most drive standards are automatically detected. -Volking
will auto detect it
That is false according to kyle from stagecoach nv.
RAM drive
at the beginning before the start of the actual installation process the installer prompts for this setup
Windows PE is running on a RAM drive
Often on a CD or a DVD there is a file called autorun.inf This file will run when the DVD or CD is inserted into the drive, and it will run a menu or an installation setup.
Just start the windows 98 setup from DOS, the CD comes with an installation diskette or you can boot off of the CD-ROM, and choose the second drive as the installation directory. After setup is complete, you will get a menu every time you turn on the computer to choose which OS you want to use. The only way to use them simultaneously is to get special hardware that lets you switch.
Windows XP takes drivers only from floppy drives (during installation only). Vista can work with basically any drive. Anyway by the time the system asks you to insert drive with drivers there is software loaded in your RAM which allows you to remove the installation disk... And then put it back.
Insert the disc into the drive, the installation menu should appear automatically if you have Autorun enabled, otherwise manually open the CD drive via its icon and locate a file called Install or Setup.
RISetup.exe
To speed up the installation process, consider copying the setup files from the installation CD to a local hard disk. book answer
The difference is that setup mainly involves functional tasks, installation, etc. To configure is to further customize options and setting.