How to install a dual system 98 XP 20

It is not a problem to install the dual system in the normal order, and if you install WinXP with the same internal code (such as GB Chinese) on the system that has installed Win9X, WinMe or Win2000, the system will prompt you to upgrade. If you're planning to install a dual system, you can choose to install separately so you can smoothly install it by changing the drives. After restarting, the system will generate a boot selection menu, prompting you to choose to enter Win9X or WinXP.

But if you first installed WinXP, and then plan to install Win9X, WinMe or Win2000, the situation is a little more troublesome. It is no longer possible to install directly under the Win Dows interface, and the system will prompt that a later version of the Windows operating system has been installed and refuse to execute the installation procedure.

You can only boot to the DOS interface through the DOS boot disk, and the boot disk is best to use the win98 boot disk. From the DOS can be realized win9x, win me or win2000 system installation, after the restart will also generate a boot selection menu, prompting you to choose to enter win9x or winxp. However, the premise of this is that you install WinXP without converting any of the disk drive file formats to NTFS format, and keep the FAT32 format.

If so, you won't have any trouble installing Win9X, Win Me or Win2000 from DOS. If any of your partitions are converted to NTFS format, you will be in big trouble, and the installation of Win9X will frequently report errors, regardless of whether you have converted the Win9X target disk to not support NTFS, and even the NTFS partition is not allowed to exist during installation. The only way to do this is to transfer NTFS back to FAT32.

Readers may be aware that if this NTFS is an empty disk or a normal data disk, it is okay to reformat it or with the help of tools such as PartitionMagic to convert the partition disk format, but what if it is the partition where the WinXP system is located?

The author thought of a way, but there was no condition to try. If you are interested, you may wish to try it with caution. Use nortonghost to package this partition into a FAT32 partition and convert it to a FAT32 partition.

Install Win9x, WinMe or Win2000 from DOS to another drive, and then use Ghost to release the WinXP archive to the original partition, and the system should automatically generate a boot selection menu after restarting. This is quite a painstaking process, and the Fang family hopes to have a better solution to guide them.

China Netizen Daily).

Prepare two partitions, one for each system, install 98 first and then install XP, the order can not be wrong, otherwise there will be trouble.

Pay attention to the selection of partitions when installing.

Some 98 disks are directly loaded into the C disk, and the XP can be installed on another disk.

Also, it's best to leave more than 8G for the partition with XP, and I generally give 10G

You can do this, aren't you 98 now installed in the C drive?

Then you put the XP system in the D disk on it.,It's just that you need to restart the machine when you choose.,And then it will give you the necessary hints inside.,It's in the system self-test hardware and then a prompt appears.,At this time, you just need to move the arrow keys.。

Yes, but be sure to install 98 first, and then install XP. While yes, it's not so good to have two systems in one dish.

One for C drive.

Isn't it okay to have a D disk?

When you log in, the computer will let you choose which system to enter.

98 in C drive.

XP is mounted on a D drive.

Reading).