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    booting XP in Linux

    I want something that can do what bootcamp does for apple does anyone know anything?

    #2
    Re: booting XP in Linux

    Yep, here you go

    Just be very careful, and work cautiously.

    Edit: Strange, the link here seems to have been discontinued (it was in my bookmarks). I'll google around a bit and see if I can turn up the instructions for you.

    Another Edit: Ah, try this one Some of it was written for Gentoo, so let me know if you run into difficulty.
    Asus G1S-X3:
    Intel Core2 Duo T7500, Nvidia GeForce 8600M GT, 4Gb PC2-5300, 320Gb Hitachi 7k320, Linux ( )

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      #3
      Re: booting XP in Linux

      and dedo's:

      http://www.dedoimedo.com/computers/vmware_player.html
      An intellectual says a simple thing in a hard way. An artist says a hard thing in a simple way. Charles Bukowski

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        #4
        Re: booting XP in Linux

        I suggest that you check out Virtualbox. It's in the repositories. I couldn't find a good howto, probably because you don't need it. Install it, run it and follow the instructions. Mine works like a champ. VMWare is good too, but I try and support open source solutions. I do applaud VMWare for making it available, but I can't say it is any better than virtualbox and usb works better in virtualbox than it ever did for me in vmware.

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          #5
          Re: booting XP in Linux

          i need something free

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            #6
            Re: booting XP in Linux

            http://forums.hardwareguys.com/ikonb...ST;f=21;t=6217
            a recent discussion on the two
            An intellectual says a simple thing in a hard way. An artist says a hard thing in a simple way. Charles Bukowski

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              #7
              Re: booting XP in Linux

              Both VMware Player/Server and VirtualBox are free (as are KVM, Xen, and many others)

              It seems as though I once found a command that allows an existing hard drive partition to be run as a VM in VirtualBox (creates a .vdi file to read/write from the hard drive), but I can neither remember where I found it, nor what it was :P
              Asus G1S-X3:
              Intel Core2 Duo T7500, Nvidia GeForce 8600M GT, 4Gb PC2-5300, 320Gb Hitachi 7k320, Linux ( )

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