Remove one of the OSs.
when you restart the computer you should get the option using bootstrapper (presuming windows was the first OS put on the hard drive)
One advantage of installing multiple operating systems on a stand alone microcomputer is that the computer remains usable even if one OS stops working. Also, if a program does not work on one OS, you have the option of trying it on the other OS's.
No, you do not need to adjust the BIOS when installing an operating system. However, you can set the BIOS to determine the order in which attached devices will boot. That capability allows you an option (one of several options) to install different operating systems on different devices and choose which operating system boots when you start the computer.
In most Unix and Unix-like systems (BSD, Linux, Mac OS X), issue the commanduname -aFor Mac OS X, you can also find the system info by selecting the "About This Mac" option from the Apple menu.In MS-DOS and compatibles, enterverIn Windows, either run the command "winver" or right-click "[My] Computer" and select "Properties."
If you operating system is unbootable, then the safest option is to reformat and reinstall.
when you restart the computer you should get the option using bootstrapper (presuming windows was the first OS put on the hard drive)
Safe-mode is an option for operating systems whereby many of the extra features are turned off so that one can investigate a problem. Therefore and operating system is required
Vista is not a computer, vista is an Operating System. Vista has nothing to do with where the reset button is. If you click on the Start button (normally in the bottom-left corner of the screen), there should be on option there that says 'Restart' or 'Shutdown.' Clicking on the little arrow next to the button and selecting the 'Restart' option will reset your computer.
One advantage of installing multiple operating systems on a stand alone microcomputer is that the computer remains usable even if one OS stops working. Also, if a program does not work on one OS, you have the option of trying it on the other OS's.
No, you do not need to adjust the BIOS when installing an operating system. However, you can set the BIOS to determine the order in which attached devices will boot. That capability allows you an option (one of several options) to install different operating systems on different devices and choose which operating system boots when you start the computer.
No, Aramaic is not an available language option for spoken text on common computer systems.
Plug and Play (PnP) is a capability developed by Microsoft for its Windows 95 and later operating systems that gives users the ability to plug a device into a computer and have the computer recognize that the device is there. The user doesn't have to tell the computer. In many earlier computer systems, the user was required to explicitly tell the operating system when a new device had been added. Microsoft made Plug and Play a selling point for its Windows operating systems. A similar capability had long been built into Macintosh computers. With Microsoft's participation, Plug and Play has been replaced by an open, industry standard, Universal Plug and Play (UPnP), which uses Internet protocols for seamless device plug-in.
Only you know which operating system your version of OpenOffice is installed on. The version of OpenOffice you're using, can be found by - opening any document, clicking the 'help' button, and selecting the 'About OpenOffice' option.
Insert the CD with the operating system on it into your computer's disk drive. Now boot the computer and the machine should give you the option of booting from the CD.
yes. you have the ability to toggle this option in most recent operating systems
There is no uninstaller for an operating system. To remove an OS, simply format the partition that holds the operating system. If you use a boot manager to choose between different operating systems the software should automatically detect missing operating systems for you.
One of the best features of Windows ME or XP is the System Restore option, however if a virus infects a computer with this operating system the virus may be accidentally backed up because of this feature. In order to completely remove a virus on these operating systems, you should disable System Restore before cleaning the system, then reenable it after the system is clean.