Skip to comments.
Microsoft Virtual PC 2004 is now a free download
Microsoft ^
Posted on 07/12/2006 12:51:39 PM PDT by Gomez
click here to read article
Navigation: use the links below to view more comments.
first previous 1-20, 21-37 last
To: Bigh4u2
It keeps looking for a 'boot disk' in the A drive, so I am assuming that is the way to install. I'm not familiar with Virtual PC, so I can't say how it works, but--is it possible for you to edit the VM's BIOS settings to boot from its CD device? That way you wouldn't need a floppy disc to boot it.
21
posted on
07/12/2006 2:05:22 PM PDT
by
ShadowAce
(Linux -- The Ultimate Windows Service Pack)
To: ShadowAce; Bigh4u2
I'm not familiar with Virtual PC, so I can't say how it works, but--is it possible for you to edit the VM's BIOS settings to boot from its CD device? That way you wouldn't need a floppy disc to boot it. thats the same thing im thinking...
To: ShadowAce
"is it possible for you to edit the VM's BIOS settings to boot from its CD device?"
Don't know. Just downloaded it today and haven't had time to play with it, other than preliminary settings.
23
posted on
07/12/2006 2:08:41 PM PDT
by
Bigh4u2
(Denial is the first requirement to be a liberal)
To: ShadowAce
"I've never had to really learn assembler (I took one assembler class in college that taught us on Macs in the early 90's)"
That's ok. I started with old 8080 machine which was compatible with the old Z80 machines and thought I 'knew it all'!
Boy! Was I surprised when I switched over to the 8086/8087 IBM and compatible machines.
Had to start all over again!
24
posted on
07/12/2006 2:10:59 PM PDT
by
Bigh4u2
(Denial is the first requirement to be a liberal)
To: Bigh4u2
click "settings" then click the cd-rom, read about the check mark... hmmmm
To: Bigh4u2
i figured it out to boot from cd, just click start then at the top click cd then choose your cd drive... then click "action" then click the "ctrl alt del" option to reboot it. .
To: Echo Talon
27
posted on
07/12/2006 2:48:08 PM PDT
by
Bigh4u2
(Denial is the first requirement to be a liberal)
To: Gomez
Here's two versions of Linux running on MS Virtual PC for the Mac (not free).
Ubuntu took a bit of video coaxing to install and is dog slow. The other is a distro based on Red Hat 9, it installed with no problems and runs well.
Windows would install without a problem. ...if I had a licensed copy to install :)
28
posted on
07/12/2006 3:16:15 PM PDT
by
Gomez
To: Gomez
If you have an Intel Mac, you can run virtualized Linux and Windows at nearly full speed with
Parallels.
To: Bigh4u2
LOL! im running Mepis 6 Beta 3 on Windows XP.. :)
To: ThinkDifferent
If you have an Intel Mac...
My Power Mac is fairly new. I really hope there will be no compelling reason to have to upgrade for several years.
31
posted on
07/12/2006 3:26:34 PM PDT
by
Gomez
To: Echo Talon
in only using the live cd, but im using the live cd thought virtual PC in WinXP to post this :) weird stuff...
To: Bigh4u2
To: Echo Talon; Bigh4u2
im running Mepis 6 Beta 3 on Windows XP.. :) I've created a DVD image that contains 10 different distros that can be chosen via a GRUB menu that I run in a VM. :)
34
posted on
07/13/2006 7:24:40 AM PDT
by
ShadowAce
(Linux -- The Ultimate Windows Service Pack)
To: ShadowAce
yea i remember talking to you about that disk before :) Mepis
6 Final will be out in a week or so, it was supposed to be released July 10th but they released RC3 instead... if all is good Final should be out soon.
To: Echo Talon
if all is good Final should be out soon. Hopefully. I've still got room on my image for it....
36
posted on
07/13/2006 10:23:42 AM PDT
by
ShadowAce
(Linux -- The Ultimate Windows Service Pack)
To: ShadowAce
Navigation: use the links below to view more comments.
first previous 1-20, 21-37 last
Disclaimer:
Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual
posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its
management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the
exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson