You can also, if you have them partitioned separately, share filesystems. I used to do that back in the day, with Slackware 2.x and RH 3.0.3. It's just a matter of mounting the appropriate filesystem to the mount point.
You could probably still do the same with if you are using lvm, as long as you don't get a namespace collision, e.g. both systems don't use vg00 for the volume group name. That said, as an earlier poster said, if you have the resources, use a virtual machine. --b On Tue, Aug 3, 2010 at 7:52 AM, hadi motamedi <motamed...@gmail.com> wrote: > Dear All > On my debian machine, I need to install redhat on one of its partitions and > so make it dual boot . Can you please let me know how this can be > accomplished? > Thank you > > >
