Windows+BSD+Linux Installation Guide
Subhasish Ghosh
[email protected] Version: v1.0 Last updated: April 7th, 2003Revision History:
- v1.0: Initial release, reviewed by Linux Documentation Project (LDP). A few structural changes and minor corrections made; Chapters on "Troubleshooting" and "Installing OpenBSD 3.2-RELEASE" added.
Welcome! This document explains how three different operating systems can be installed and configured on the same hard disk of a computer. The reader may choose from: Microsoft Windows 95/98(Second Edition)/Millennium edition(ME)/NT/2K/XP + FreeBSD 4.7-RELEASE/OpenBSD 3.2-RELEASE + Linux. Only Intel architecture multi-booting is discussed and GNU GRUB is the boot-loader of choice. If you have any questions or comments, feel free to contact me by e-mail at this address: [email protected]. Thank you!
Note: In the Organization section, readers must choose to either execute Chapter 3 or Chapter 4, but 'not' both.
1. Introduction
- 1.1 Purpose of this Guide
- 1.2 What is Multiple-booting?
- 1.3 Multi-booting Pros and Cons
- 1.4 List of Assumptions
- 1.5 Acknowledgements
- 1.6 Legalese
- 1.7 About the Author
2. FAQ
3. Organization
- 3.1 Chapter 1: About the operating systems
- 3.1.1 Microsoft Windows
- 3.1.2 Linux
- 3.1.3 FreeBSD
- 3.1.4 OpenBSD
- 3.2 Chapter 2: Installing Microsoft Windows
- Section A: Installing MS Windows 95
- Section B: Installing MS Windows 98 (SE)
- Section C: Installing MS Windows Millennium (ME)
- Section D: Installing MS Windows NT (4.0)
- Section E: Installing MS Windows 2000 (Professional)
- Section F: Installing MS Windows XP (Home/Professional)
- Summary of the actual steps
- 3.3 Chapter 3: Installing FreeBSD 4.7-RELEASE
- 3.4 Chapter 4. Installing OpenBSD 3.2-RELEASE
- 3.5 Chapter 5: Installing Red Hat Linux 7.3
- 1. Disk drive and partition naming in Linux
- 2. Filesystems in Linux
- 3. Summary of Installation Steps
- 3.6 Chapter 6: Mounting Filesystems
4. Troubleshooting
5. Conclusion
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