There's no hard limit on the number of operating systems you can install. The limit will be dictated by the number of operating systems that support your hardware and the amount of space on your hard drive(s).
Requires that a special program be loaded into your boot sector. Try System Partitioner. Most operating systems allow you to partition your hard drive; you do not need additional software to partition your hard drive. TIP: Make the sizes markedly different so that it is easier to recognize which drive is which. Once you have partitioned your hard drive you effectively have two hard drives (or more if you want to). You can load one operating system on one drive and the second on the other.
It depends on the size of the disk drive(s) and what kind of bootloader you have. With the right bootloader you can put on as many as your hard-drives can handle.
Any computer with the ability to understand "partitions" can run multiple operating systems, albeit one at a time. Any computer with the ability to run virtual hardware (such as with a Hypervisor) can run more than one operating system simultaneously. The operating system must also support partitions or it will be unable to run on a hard drive with more than one partition.
Theoretically, as many as will physically fit on the drive. Some operating systems will only function with certain partitioning schemes, however. The bootloader used to select the different systems also plays a role. LILO only supports 16 entries, for instance. GRUB supports an "unlimited" number, but in practice is only physically capable of displaying a couple hundred entries (this can be worked around through complex chainloading procedures).It depend on your size of Hard Disk and how many Partition you have...As many as you can install Operation System.....
There's no hard limit on the number of operating systems you can install. The limit will be dictated by the number of operating systems that support your hardware and the amount of space on your hard drive(s).
Hard drive encryption can provide extra protection beyond the protection that system passwords gives. In order to encrypt ones hard drive, one can use a free tool like TrueCrypt for Windows operating systems or FileVault for Mac operating systems.
Requires that a special program be loaded into your boot sector. Try System Partitioner. Most operating systems allow you to partition your hard drive; you do not need additional software to partition your hard drive. TIP: Make the sizes markedly different so that it is easier to recognize which drive is which. Once you have partitioned your hard drive you effectively have two hard drives (or more if you want to). You can load one operating system on one drive and the second on the other.
The purpose of a virtual hard drive is to allow multiple operating systems to be on one machine. There are a number of benefits of having a virtual hard drive such as for backup and restore is one of the systems is infected with a virus or the accidental deletion of a specific file.
Dual booting for 2 operating systems or Multi booting for 2 and above.
It probably has a partition, which is a way of separating a physical drive into 2 or more logical drives. This is useful is you want to install 2 operating systems, or if you want your operating system on one drive and your data on the other.
Partitioning splits a drive into multiple parts, called partitions. Each partition exists as its own logical unit from the point of view of the operating system. This means that you can have one physical drive which has multiple logical partitions with different operating systems on it, each of which may or may not be aware of the other partitions and operating systems.
DUAL PLATFORM - Yes you can have two operating system in one hard drive.
If you have two hard drives, and one is an IDEE drive using fat32 file structure, and the other is a different kind of drive and file system, your operating system may have difficulty accessing files on one or the other of your hard drives. This is not usually a problem with Windows XP, but older operating systems may not see one or the other of the drives.
Yes.
There is no special connection or setup needed. You simply set the drive you want to use for the operating system to boot first in the BIOS, then install the operating system to the appropriate drive. During the install process, you may also want to format the other drive.
It depends on the size of the disk drive(s) and what kind of bootloader you have. With the right bootloader you can put on as many as your hard-drives can handle.