I advise you to make a backup on CD of everything
you don't want to loose, if you have doubts on this procedure
And about installing linux over windows, or with it
both are possible
--
Henrique G. Abreu
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Thursday 18 May 2006 08:29 pm, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I purchased a used laptop with Windows operating system, but I don't have
> the disk.
>
> Can I install Linux directly over Windows? Will it wipe out Windows and
> everything in the computer?
I had exactly this situation except the mach
On Thu, May 18, 2006 at 11:29:19PM -0400, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> I purchased a used laptop with Windows operating system, but I don't have
> the disk.
common problem. what kind of laptop? you might want to subscribe to
debian-laptop as well.
>
> Can I install Linux directly over Windows?
I purchased a used laptop with Windows operating system, but I don't have
the disk.
Can I install Linux directly over Windows? Will it wipe out Windows
and everything in the computer?
Lavender
Stephen Pitts wrote:
> On Fri, Aug 27, 1999 at 08:47:20AM -0400, Jon Hughes wrote:
> > I just posted a question last night about some problems with a ZIP drive.
> > One thing I read that could be a possible solution is the module lp is
> > loading before ppa (at least, that's what the book says...
On Fri, Aug 27, 1999 at 08:47:20AM -0400, Jon Hughes wrote:
> I just posted a question last night about some problems with a ZIP drive.
> One thing I read that could be a possible solution is the module lp is
> loading before ppa (at least, that's what the book says...). I haven't yet
> figured ou
I just posted a question last night about some problems with a ZIP drive.
One thing I read that could be a possible solution is the module lp is
loading before ppa (at least, that's what the book says...). I haven't yet
figured out in Debian where to set up which modules load when in what
file
Note that many BIOSes (if not all? there must be some out there..) will not
boot without
a display adapter. This doesn't mean you have to have a monitor. I built a 486
server at
home sans keyboard but I had to keep a display adapter in it. Fortunately I had
a
salvaged 286 with a plain vanilla 16
Most, if not all, newer BIOSes allow you to disable the keyboard check.
Monitor and mouse aren't checked, so no problem there. I have a 4-year
old 486 in my garage which I have run for months with no monitor, mouse or
keyboard running my packet radio station and do all the access via
ethernet. I
Hello,
In building a cluster, I'd like a motherboard/bios that supports a LAN
managed system. I'm looking to not use a keyboard, monitor, or mouse
after the initial set-up.
I'll be accessing these systems through the LAN by telnet etc. Do you
know if this is common, rare, whatever in MB's today
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