--- Eduard Bloch <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > #include
> * Charles Thomas Harris [Sun, Oct 27 2002,
> 01:28:24PM]:
> > like to dual boot the machine with debian. The
> linux boxes I
> > maintain are devoted to linux, so I'm not too
> familiar with dual
> > booting. Where can I find the necessar
#include
* Charles Thomas Harris [Sun, Oct 27 2002, 01:28:24PM]:
> like to dual boot the machine with debian. The linux boxes I
> maintain are devoted to linux, so I'm not too familiar with dual
> booting. Where can I find the necessary documentation for this task?
>
> I appreciate any help you
Matt wrote:
> I have done this on several machines.
>
> By far the easiest is to erase everything from the machine and start from
> scratch.
>
> Then, install w2k. Do not use the whole drive though, but how big a
> partition to make, will be dependant on how big your drive is and what you
> will b
broadfoot [mailto:ibroadfo@;cis.strath.ac.uk]
Sent: Monday, 28 October 2002 12:10 PM
To: Joyce, Matthew
Cc: 'Greg C. Madden'; debian-user
Subject: Re: dual-booting with debian
> On Sun, 2002-10-27 at 14:24, Joyce, Matthew wrote:
>
>>I have done this on several machines.
>>
>&
--- Charles Thomas Harris <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I currently use redhat linux, but I am interested in trying debian
> linux.
> I am a graduate student and have recently purchased a laptop with
> Windows 2000, which I need for research applications. However, I
> would
> like to dual boot the
On Sun, 2002-10-27 at 14:24, Joyce, Matthew wrote:
I have done this on several machines.
By far the easiest is to erase everything from the machine and start
from scratch.
This is a good aproach except when all you have is a recovery disk. I don't
kow how many..but.. all the laptops I looked
Sent: Monday, 28 October 2002 11:01 AM
To: debian-user
Subject: RE: dual-booting with debian
On Sun, 2002-10-27 at 14:24, Joyce, Matthew wrote:
> I have done this on several machines.
>
> By far the easiest is to erase everything from the machine and start
> from scratch.
This is a go
On Sun, 2002-10-27 at 14:24, Joyce, Matthew wrote:
> I have done this on several machines.
>
> By far the easiest is to erase everything from the machine and start from
> scratch.
This is a good aproach except when all you have is a recovery disk. I
don't kow how many..but.. all the laptops I loo
I have done this on several machines.
By far the easiest is to erase everything from the machine and start from
scratch.
Then, install w2k. Do not use the whole drive though, but how big a
partition to make, will be dependant on how big your drive is and what you
will be using the two OSs for.
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
On Sunday 27 October 2002 6:28 pm, Charles Thomas Harris wrote:
> I currently use redhat linux, but I am interested in trying debian linux.
> I am a graduate student and have recently purchased a laptop with
> Windows 2000, which I need for research ap
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