Logo 
Search:

Unix / Linux / Ubuntu Answers

Ask Question   UnAnswered
Home » Forum » Unix / Linux / Ubuntu       RSS Feeds
  on Jan 07 In Unix / Linux / Ubuntu Category.

  
Question Answered By: Adah Miller   on Jan 07

You have the most stable version, the version of Ubuntu intended for
businesses, server use, etc. 6.10 is the current version, which contains latest
innovations, but is a bit twitchy compared to 6.06.1 LTS. There is yet another
release due soon, but no need to worry about your version as Canonical claims to
support it for at least a couple of years yet.

Yes, in my opinion it is easy (once familiar with the OS) to install for a
dual boot. Normally things go smoothly when Ubuntu is installed after XP (as
opposed to the other way around). I am sending this message via Outlook Express
(XP) from a HD which Windows shares with Ubuntu. I have split this particular
80GB HD into two 40GB segments for each OS and everything seems to work
swimmingly thus far.

I would suggest using "Guided Partitioning" in order to achieve your goals.
You will be presented with several options; choose to resize the XP partition,
and make sure there is plenty of room for Ubuntu. (Minimum requirements are
listed, although you would do well to allow for more space)

Share: 

 

This Question has 9 more answer(s). View Complete Question Thread

 
Didn't find what you were looking for? Find more on Ubuntu Dual Boot Or get search suggestion and latest updates.


Tagged: