:Dual-Booting vs. Virtualization When Using Windows and Linux on the Same Hardware
Dual-Booting vs. Virtualization When Using Windows and Linux on the Same Hardware Jul 5, 2007, 04 :00 UTC (1 Talkback[s]) (9884 reads) (Other stories by Serdar Yegulalp)
"Many Windows administrators get their first taste of Linux by booting a live CD version of a given distribution, or by running it in a virtual machine. Eventually, they may find themselves in a position where they need to have side-by-side installations of Linux and Windows on the same server for the sake of convenience--or simply because there isn't another server handy!
"There are typically two ways to get Windows and Linux to co-exist on the same box: dual-booting and virtualization. The first one involves installing each operating system on a separate volume (either a different physical disk or different partitions of the same disc), and using some mechanism for choosing which one to boot each time the computer's powered on..."
