ORIGINALLY IT WAS HOW TO INSTALL A LINUX SYSTEM INTO A VISTA SYSTEM OR AN XP SYSTEM

Vista is the easiest to install Vista usually takes 15 minutes to install! Hey, you only give 20 points, but I don't blame you... 1：

The steps to install the system are basically the same,First use the Vista installation disk to format your disk with Linux (usually a C disk),Remember that Vista must use the NTFS format, otherwise it can't be installed,Give you the address of the Vista installation tutorial to see for yourself。

In fact, installing Vista is much faster than installing XP, and the steps are also very simple, I believe you will learn it as soon as you learn it, hehe, I installed two systems, a Vista and an XP, that is, you have to play a SP1 patch after installation, and it is estimated that it will take more than an hour.

Boot the installation directly with the optical drive Press the delete key and press it twice more (in fact, if you know the time, press it once is enough, but you don't know when your computer will read the bios, after pressing delete, it will enter the BIOS, you use the up, down, left and right keys on the keyboard Select the third item on the left There is a boot order option in it I forgot what the specific name of this line is called If you are good at English, you can see it at a glance There is a fris tboot in this sentence You set the CD to frist Then press F10 to save and re-enable the disc installation on it, don't worry about not finding the frist behind the CD or something, there are options on the back of the CD.

Did you install Linux first? Look at how the partitions are divided. If there is still room to install XP, the two systems use different file systems.

The installation method was explained by several people upstairs.

Mainly partition It's best to get a deep XP disc with PQ this kind of partition software and then divide out a few extended partitions to install the main partition (C disk) format is NTFS on it, otherwise it is likely that you will install 320G after a C disk.

Buy a Vista or XP installation disc first, set the disc boot in the BIOS, put in the CD, and Ann prompts to do it step by step.

Scheme 1: Vista Bottoms XP Dual System.

If you have installed the Vista system first, and then installed the XP system in another partition, then after installing the XP system, you can only enter the XP system. You can do this to do a dual boot menu:

Enter your XP system and make sure you have NTLDR, NTDETECT, and these three files under your C drive.

Copy. The Windows System32 file from the hard drive partition where you installed Vista is located in the Windows System32 folder of the hard drive partition where you installed the XP system.

Put in the Vista installation CD and close its auto-run window.

Open—To start --- run, enter cmd enter, and then x:

Press enter (x for your disc letter) and enter cd

press enter on boot (go to the boot directory).

Then type bootsect

nt60sys enter.

Close all windows and reboot the system, after restarting the system, there is no dual boot menu, but directly enter the Vista system.

Turn off User Account Control in the Control Panel.

Enter bcdedit

create

legacy}

ddescription" (description refers to the location of the file you just copied in the partition where xp is installed. (If the prompt is already there, ignore it).

Then enter bcdedit

setlegacy}

device

boot enter.

Then enter bcdedit

setlegacy}

pathntldr enter.

Then enter bcdedit

displayorder

legacy}

addlast enter.

Restart the computer and you can see the dual boot menu, don't forget to turn on the user account control in Vista, I heard that it is very useful, although it is annoying.

Pay attention to the spaces in the command line, don't lose them.

Can give you 2 suggestions.

1. Install the virtual machine under your Vista to install XP, but it affects the performance, and it is a book, the memory is larger, and it can be used improvised.

2. Use XP CD to boot and install XP, but XP cannot be installed on the system disk where Vista is located, so the result will be lost Vista boot selection, you can search to get the information of repairing XP Vista dual boot menu.

It should be possible. But I didn't pretend like that. Because as soon as it is installed, it is said that the system is more advanced than the installed system.

So you install the XP system first, and then install the Vista system, and I heard that it is okay to install the mirrored XP system on the plate first. I haven't tried it though. All I know is install XP first and then Vista!

You can give it a try!