Rohan Nicholls wrote:
Thanks, it sounds promising. If i install win2k as the guest OS on vmware* Karsten M. Self <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> [030125 00:17]:on Sat, Jan 25, 2003 at 12:54:46AM +1100, Russell ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) wrote:Rohan Nicholls wrote:I have to say that I took over my windows partition, and now run win2k in an emulator for the times I need to for work, and it runs as fast, with a few trivial exceptions, in the emulator as it did on its own, and for the rest of my life I get to run on a fast responsive and endlessly configurable system.I've got win2k. What is this emulator?I suspect it's VMWare: http://www.vmware.com/You are right there, and there is plex86, but I have not explored that fully yet, but intend to.Personal copy will set you back ~$100US or so. Codeweaver's Crossover Office (also a proprietary product) is another option.This I have not tried, the company I work for, has the Office and Win2k licenses so I have just used VMware and installed them. It is a very sweet system, and allows me to deal with testing, and certain work related things where I need to work in a windows environment. The good part is it makes me appreciate linux even more, and I don't have to do any rebooting to use it.:) Good luck with trying it out, and enjoy having windows when you need it without having to leave linux.
which is in turn installed on linux, is there a way to copy the whole win2k
installation into vmware, or do i need to re-install everything again?
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