No, I'm not like that.
I simply answered some questions according to my experience and offered a few
alternatives to consider.
As I remember, the OP was also using Linux. In my experience, while it is possible to
build a multi-boot system using the Windoze bootloader, it provides no real protec
ton,K,Kevin,XJH3C C
Subject: RE: running cygwin on multiple operating systems
Sent: 21 November 2003 11:40 From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Can't quite imagine why you'd want Win2K and WinXP both installed,
> as they're essentially the same thing,
> but:
> You can have up to
Can't quite imagine why you'd want Win2K and WinXP both installed, as they're
essentially the same thing, but:
You can have up to four primary partitions on each hard drive, but only one at a time
can be 'active' (= bootable). Some of the more sophisticated boot managers allow for
partition hid
Speaking of Linux, did you know that Cygwin runs under WINE? :-D
- and then you can run a KDE desktop under Cygwin.
Okay on the face of it exercises like the above, which I'm sure we all indulge in from
time to time, might seem a little pointless. Of course, they're not really
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