Linux Installation
Linux is difficult to install, right? Not really. Most people do not always have installed Windows on their computers or-as it comes preloaded. Linux is so easy-some say-much easier to install compared with Windows. It can be installed via a graphical user interface like Windows. But what really stumps most people in installing Linux on a second partition on your hard drive, when they want to be able to use both operating systems.
A partition is a way of organizing space on your virtual hard disk by creating sections that are separated from each other. Most computers that are running Windows or MS DOS have a large chunk of space for the holding of the OS. This space is the unit C. If you have a large hard drive, it is most likely they have been divided into smaller pieces called partitions to help you better organize your data. These partitions are often called D: \, E: \ etc you may have Linux on any of these.
Windows 98 creates a file system called FAT32 around the hard disk, DOS and Win95 using FAT16. Linux file systems-many of the most popular is ext3.
A partition is a way of organizing space on your virtual hard disk by creating sections that are separated from each other. Most computers that are running Windows or MS DOS have a large chunk of space for the holding of the OS. This space is the unit C. If you have a large hard drive, it is most likely they have been divided into smaller pieces called partitions to help you better organize your data. These partitions are often called D: \, E: \ etc you may have Linux on any of these.
Windows 98 creates a file system called FAT32 around the hard disk, DOS and Win95 using FAT16. Linux file systems-many of the most popular is ext3.
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