Windows 2000 Why have two operating systems ?

  • Thread starter Thread starter eXistenZ
  • Start date Start date
E

eXistenZ

A recent post:
I am looking for information that will show me how to build multiple
installations (2 minimum) of Windows 2000 Professional on the same physical
disk (multi-boot). I need the option to choose which installation I will
boot
from when I start the CPU.
-------------------------------------
Can someone explain why
some people want 2 installations of the
same OS.

eXistenZ
 
"eXistenZ" <eXistenZ@bioport.net> wrote in message
news:ONit$UpfIHA.4164@TK2MSFTNGP05.phx.gbl...
>A recent post:
> I am looking for information that will show me how to build multiple
> installations (2 minimum) of Windows 2000 Professional on the same
> physical
> disk (multi-boot). I need the option to choose which installation I will
> boot
> from when I start the CPU.
> -------------------------------------
> Can someone explain why
> some people want 2 installations of the
> same OS.
>
> eXistenZ
>
>

One reason might be to have one OS as the working system,
the other as the experimental system. However, unless this
is a laptop, having two exchangeable disks would be a
more robust solution.
 
On Wed, 5 Mar 2008 17:48:11 +1000, "eXistenZ" <eXistenZ@bioport.net>
wrote:

>A recent post:
>I am looking for information that will show me how to build multiple
>installations (2 minimum) of Windows 2000 Professional on the same physical
>disk (multi-boot). I need the option to choose which installation I will
>boot
>from when I start the CPU.
>-------------------------------------
>Can someone explain why
>some people want 2 installations of the
>same OS.
>

Why have two control sticks in an airplane cockit?

RL
 
On Wed, 5 Mar 2008 11:29:38 +0100, "Pegasus \(MVP\)"
<I.can@fly.com.oz> wrote:

>> Can someone explain why
>> some people want 2 installations of the
>> same OS.
>>
>> eXistenZ
>>
>>
>
>One reason might be to have one OS as the working system,
>the other as the experimental system. However, unless this
>is a laptop, having two exchangeable disks would be a
>more robust solution.

Can you suggest how the experimental disk might be returned to it's
initail state, or to the same state as the reference disk?

RL
 
"legg" <legg@nospam.magma.ca> wrote in message
news:51rts3lgi27h75t7r3bhe4lekuuges2tcd@4ax.com...
> On Wed, 5 Mar 2008 11:29:38 +0100, "Pegasus \(MVP\)"
> <I.can@fly.com.oz> wrote:
>
>>> Can someone explain why
>>> some people want 2 installations of the
>>> same OS.
>>>
>>> eXistenZ
>>>
>>>
>>
>>One reason might be to have one OS as the working system,
>>the other as the experimental system. However, unless this
>>is a laptop, having two exchangeable disks would be a
>>more robust solution.
>
> Can you suggest how the experimental disk might be returned to it's
> initail state, or to the same state as the reference disk?
>
> RL

By a cloning or imaging process.
 
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