Can I use one boot EPROM for multiple boards on the same net?
445455
WRS provides EPROMs with a default bogus bootline,virtually all boards come with non-valiatile RAM which is set as soon as the user fills in his parameters (which include CPU #).  Therefore 1 EPROM may be duplicated and used in all boards at a site.  If the board does not contain nvram then ROMs have to be specially blown, unless a custom scheme for reading some switches or something is coded to index into a\nbootline table.  In 5.1 BOOTP is supported -- no more repeated EPROM burning is necessary.
391094
Yeah it's possible. Here's the MS article: \nhttp://www.microsoft.com/windowsxp/using/setup/learnmore/multiboot.mspx
705525
You would have to run a dual boot.
996515
i fail to see why you need both OS's on a server, butif you insist. then you'll have to format your drive and install XP 1st so it can boot of the 1st partition
902578
if the motherboard you are switching out is vastly different, It will not work, and even if its similar your better off re-installing windows, but if its identical, there will be no problems(any that I've ever found yet anyway)
1052858
I don't think you can, first check if you have the manual for the motherboard, if you don't have that forget it because a machine that old had to be set up manually and you need the manual to know which jumpers to switch and how. If you're intent on keeping the machine more memory is probably the way to go, but really I'd just\nsave the money and put it towards a newer machine, there are much newer and faster machines available fairly cheaply from different places like Ebay
236566
the prblem is the bootloader konows only about one distro (version) so it will boot only the distro it comes with.
475473
Medic was right, except he/she didn't realize you are trying to run IDE raid with two different IDE controllers.  You can't do that.  If your motherboard doesn't support IDE RAID, then you are going to have to use both hard drives through the PCI IDE controller, assuming it's RAID capable.  If it isn't, I'd go with 4 SATA drives.
438374
I used to work on something like this. If the hardware has GPIB support, i suggest you to use borland C++ builder. It has cool interface and easy to work.
530944
if using linux and winxp, there may be grub boot loader in linux and another already installed.  microsoft recently released a free program to allow two operating systems.  for more info, contact me or google "boot loaders"
678681
This is the best tuturial I have found for dual booting Ubuntu and Windows.\nhttp://users.bigpond.net.au/hermanzone/p3.htm
164878
download bios from manufacturer and flash the one you have then install new stuff
396188
easy...\n\ngo to kingston.com and use their ram wizard...  No guess work.\n\nAnoosh's suggestion just uses the system info in the registry.  It can be inaccurate.
896482
usually not, it has to be done in the bios window at power on\n\nthere may be some way of doing it, but it needs to be a special application from your motherboard manufacturer if it is, i'm not aware of any such things
1111907
http://www.acronis.com/homecomputing/products/diskdirector/multibooting.html\nhttp://www.msfn.org/board/index.php?showtopic=59318\nhttp://www.msfn.org/board/index.php?showtopic=69211 \nhttp://www.pcquest.com/content/dvd/103101105.asp // seems to be best answer
732835
Though I do not know why you would want to, you can do that, but you can only use one of those operating systems at a time.  I would not bother though seeing as XP realistically is a much better OS (especially with SP2) and will do everything that 2000 will.  It is up to you, but realize, the OS that is on your default boot drive will be the one that loads up.  So if you set the default boot drive to C: then XP will load.  There are a couple ways around it, but you can still only run one at a time.  Besides, those two would likely conflict with one another anyway.
378257
Put them on different harddisk partitions.  Use a bootloader to pick which one you want to start.  Checkout GRUB (or WinGRUB) as boot loader