Content Comparison

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{column:width=75%}*{excerpt}Installing and using multiple operating systems on your computer{excerpt}*{column}{section}

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{note:title=Be Careful}
This page is under construction and is incomplete.
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{warning:title=Warning}
Installing any OS over another can potentially *erase all data, programs, and other operating systems* on that system if installed incorrectly. Be sure to have all important documents and files backed up somewhere other than the local hard drive before attempting any kind of installation. 
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h1. What is Dual Booting?

Dual booting is a way of using two or more different operating systems (OS) on a single computer. Typically each operating system is installed on a separate partition on the main hard drive. Hard drives can be partitioned before installation though most installation processes allow for partitioning during the installation. 

Some operating systems do offer alternatives to partitioning and are described below.

h1. Why would I want to Dual Boot?

h1. How can I set up my computer for Dual Booting?

h3. Wubi (Ubuntu 10.04)

h3. Virtual Machine

h1. Sources and Relevant Links

[Wubi| http://wubi-installer.org/]
[Install Linux from a USB drive|https://answers.syr.edu/display/os/How+to+install+Linux+on+a+USB+Drive]
[DistroWatch|http://distrowatch.com/dwres.php?resource=major]
[Linux Distributions| https://answers.syr.edu/display/os/Linux+Distributions]
[Live (bootable) Linux CDs| https://answers.syr.edu/display/os/Live+%28bootable%29+Linux+CDs]

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