Yes. You will need to check Intel's site to make sure they have 64-bit drivers for your hardware, but it shouldn't be a major problem.
The boot password is a feature provided by the motherboard (hardware) and is not stored in a file on the disk that WindowsXP could access.
How do you share Lan in windowsxp sp2?
The operating system (WindowsXP) does not determine if you have free memory slots. The easiest way to find out is open up the PC and look to see if there's any free RAM slots. They are located right next to the fan on the main circuit board (motherboard), about 5" long, and are usually facing vertically.
1) Install a server operating system, for example Linux, NetBSD or Window2003 Server. 2) Install server services, for example Apache Web Server, MySQL on a WindowsXP computer 3) Share files and folders from a WindowsXP computer, being aware that no more that eight connections can be made at the same time.
CD to PC is easy windowsxp you having that CD and install it and after that give a password of that windowsxp
Usually when there's virus in a laptop / pc, you will experience problem loading in to your Operating system (e.g. WindowsXP/Vista). You will also notice that whenever it reaches a stage where the system is suppose to load your operating system, virus will make it undergo 'restart' again and again.
yes
In the boot menu you might have a choice of Operating System (I do, on one of my computers that has both Linux and WindowsXP - when I start the machine the GRUB shows me a menu in which I choose OS)GRUB = GRound U Boot loaderWindowsXP is the operating system, it has to be running for any menu to show.
To complete your research you will need to decide upon a non-Microsoft operating system and analyse ten features which are comparable to features in Windows XP. linux
What do you mean by solving the service?
The mounted drives are the large towers that are used to control the windowsXP software. This is a good way to store your information and also to keep your computer running.
"Yes,you can fly" this is the tagline of windowsXP