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Microsoft OSes require a separate partition per OS.
Yes you can. You would need to create separate partitions for each operating system - installing each operating system into its own partition. When you switch on the computer, it will show a menu allowing you to choose which operating system you want to start.
From my experience it is easier to start installing older version whatever it is. Because newer OSes have better boot compability with other OSes. Exclusions from this rule are Linux and Windows. It's better to istall Wndows and after that in a separate partion Linux.
It really depends on the version of the operating system, the version of the GUI (in those cases where the two are separate), and the capabilities of the processor(s) on which it runs. May I suggest improving the question to better target what you're after?
Linux will easily allow you to install it along with other OS on a separate partition or even same partition through frugal install. You can even live boot from a CD which will not affect anything on your PC.
any will load mods onto minecraft but the better operating system the more mods you can have
Microsoft OSes require a separate partition per OS.
To install two separate operating systems you will have to create separate partions on the hard disk. You then install each operating system in it's own partion and use a boot loader such as GRUB to select which system you want to boot, some operating systems might include their own boot loader during the installation.
Yes you can. You would need to create separate partitions for each operating system - installing each operating system into its own partition. When you switch on the computer, it will show a menu allowing you to choose which operating system you want to start.
Install Operating Patches and Install Hotfixes.
if its pre-installed, you cant. if you want a better operating system pre-installed get a better computer ; a newer one. or another option. bye a new operating system and install it. hope this helps ;]
From my experience it is easier to start installing older version whatever it is. Because newer OSes have better boot compability with other OSes. Exclusions from this rule are Linux and Windows. It's better to istall Wndows and after that in a separate partion Linux.
That's part of the operating system. You don't need to install specialized software.That's part of the operating system. You don't need to install specialized software.That's part of the operating system. You don't need to install specialized software.That's part of the operating system. You don't need to install specialized software.
Linux is considered the easiest to learn and to install.
intially when we install operating system , we are suppose to select the drive where we want to install operating system, by this first of all the drive would be completed formatted and operating system install in it , so completely in our hand to select the drive to insall operating system and c drives always comes as default option to install operating system , which we can change to other drive.....if you hav any other question email me at abdul_island@yahoo.com
The short answer is no they do not. It is up to the individual to install the operating system of their choice.
No. You need an operating system to do the installing.