false
false
You are given a choice of which operating system to boot into (you can only use one OS at a time).
PE 2
HCL
It's called RIS (remote installation service).
they can share internet connection or files or network boot.
F2
You would want to use Askmethod or method.
G. Windows Automated Installation Kit (AIk)
Reboot and press F12 (on my computer, at least) to enter the temporary boot sequence. Boot from the CD and then there you can make changes to the installation and then ultimately install the OS.
First check if you could alter the boot sequence in your bios. Power up your computer, after the memory test, take note of the line normally at the bottom screen similar to "Press Del to enter setup" and do it (others are Function keys like [F1]). At BIOS screen locate where the boot sequence is and set your CD ROM to boot first before your hard drive(HD) and floppy disk(FD). Save and exit, restart and install. Older BIOS do not have this feature so your stuck with a FD, you could: 1. The easy way, download a Win2000 installation boot disk image, create the boot disk, boot up (if it boot form HD instead, set up BIOS to boot from FD first as describe above) and install. 2. The hard way, create a boot disk from a computer with Win2000 installed. Go to [Start][Programs][System Tools][Backup] and create an Emergency Repair Disk(ERD). In your PC, boot up from ERD, select Command prompt only from boot menu, navigate to your Win2000 CD, open the directory i386 and run WINNT.EXE.
You will need a copy of your favorite Linux distribution already burned onto a DVD, or installed onto a USB flash drive. Insert it into your computer upon boot, and make sure it is in the boot order. If not, most computer BIOS/UEFI firmware allows "one-time" booting into your installation medium by pressing a key. Afterwards, follow the instructions as indicated on the installer or the wiki article of your distribution.