I'm going to try this again since i don't think I made any sense my last try.
A while back I made a LINUX CD-BOOT Disk. You can boot off this
disk using a IBM style PC (XP, Vista.... OS doesnt matter)
you had the option to boot into LIN&X MINT. Which made it just like
working with LINUX (good way to see if you wanted to take the time to
format your HD into a LINUX OS. And it was Totally like LINUX--You
had SOFTWARE MANAGER, CONTROL MANAGER, PACKAGE
MANAGER.... IT WAS a linux box, untill you re-booted, then it went
back to a PC, with your old OS on it. XP, Vista etc... ALL IN-TACK.
does that make sense?
I have tried to explain this on other posts only to be answered like I
had 3 heads.
I remember there being one (BOOT DISK) exacly the same except
that it was for a MAC--that pc made by Steve Jobs!
It did the same thing , you could boot into MAC, or just let it go to IBM
style PC.
I guesss it is a emulator. I can't find it now--the MAC one. Can anyone
help me on this, or tell me that I am not making any sense?
Really appreciate it
B
A while back I made a LINUX CD-BOOT Disk. You can boot off this
disk using a IBM style PC (XP, Vista.... OS doesnt matter)
you had the option to boot into LIN&X MINT. Which made it just like
working with LINUX (good way to see if you wanted to take the time to
format your HD into a LINUX OS. And it was Totally like LINUX--You
had SOFTWARE MANAGER, CONTROL MANAGER, PACKAGE
MANAGER.... IT WAS a linux box, untill you re-booted, then it went
back to a PC, with your old OS on it. XP, Vista etc... ALL IN-TACK.
does that make sense?
I have tried to explain this on other posts only to be answered like I
had 3 heads.
I remember there being one (BOOT DISK) exacly the same except
that it was for a MAC--that pc made by Steve Jobs!
It did the same thing , you could boot into MAC, or just let it go to IBM
style PC.
I guesss it is a emulator. I can't find it now--the MAC one. Can anyone
help me on this, or tell me that I am not making any sense?
Really appreciate it
B