My laptop came with Vista Business 32-bit. So I removed it and installed Vista Business 64-bit so I could use all 4 gigs of ram. I just installed Windows XP and got the laptop to dual boot both vista and xp. It's working great. Anybody else have experience with this?
Last edited by bedub1 on Tue Apr 29, 2008 9:36 pm, edited 1 time in total.
Am planning to do this on my new build. It seems a good way to experience the good parts of vista without giving up on non-vista supported hard- and software.
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I used Killdisk to get rid of mine at one point, does that count?
saxitoxin wrote:Your position is more complex than the federal tax code. As soon as I think I understand it, I find another index of cross-references, exceptions and amendments I have to apply.
Timminz wrote:Yo mama is so classless, she could be a Marxist utopia.
crapgame wrote:I used to be an anything but vista kind of guy. Then they offered me a job and gave me access to any software they have ever made for free.
bedub1 wrote:so who uses Ubuntu Linux and wants to help me triple boot using the Vista Bootloader?
Easiest way to do it is with the Grub Bootloader that comes with Ubuntu. Really easy to do during the installation and it just takes like 30 seconds to configure
Gilligan wrote:I'M SO GOOD AT THIS GAME My stepmom locked the bathroom door So I opened the lock with my shoelace
So I shrank my partition some more, and feed up 7 gigs or so. Installed Ubuntu to the partition. Used the Ubuntu GRUB boot-loader to get into vista. Added Ubuntu to the vista boot loader using EasyBCD to edit the vista bootloader. Overwrote the current bootloader (grub) with the vista one again. Booted to Ubuntu with the install CD, and installed GRUB not to the Main part of the hard drive, but just to the partition where Ubuntu is located. Now the vista bootloader gives me 3 options, Vista, XP, and Ubuntu.