Hey, John The research that i did said you could
remove it in add and remove programs. I didn`t Use it
because linux is mounted on a different drive.(f) If
you want to keep them both on the same drive you can
use a wubi, google linux wubi It is supposed to change
back and forth with a click of your mouse. good luck
Walt
--- John <john_82@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
> Hi
> I have an interest in this too even though it's not
> kde so please forgive
> me :)
>
> Say I install virtualbox on linux and then windoze
> into virtualbox. If I'm not
> running a windoze program does virtualbox use or
> limit my cpu. Zen for
> instance seems to use the virtualization facility -
> don't like the sound of
> that.
>
> Another way of asking the question is can virtualbox
> be stopped and started
> just like a normal program - some or all of it?
>
> John
>
>
> On Monday 25 February 2008 20:16, David wrote:
> > > Like in "almost pregnant"? :-)
> >
> > I think that free software puritans will like this
> >
>
release<http://packages.debian.org/search?keywords=virtualbox&searchon=name
> >s&suite=unstable§ion=all>of VirtualBox :-P Even
> if you are not using
> > Debian
> > yet, you still can take the source package at the
> former website and
> > compile
> >
> > :-)
> >
> > thank you David, I checked it out and I have
> kubuntu
> >
> > > on my f and windows on mt c drive,
> >
> > Kubuntu on your F drive? You are talking like a
> windows user,
> > arrrggggghhhhh!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! :-) Is F a
> partition of the hard drive, is
> > it a live CD, is it a pen drive...?
> >
> > I want a switch
> >
> > > either when I boot or after I guess.
> >
> > OK, I assume you have GRUB and you can select what
> OS to boot. This way,
> > you can switch by rebooting the computer.
> >
> > If you have Windows and Linux on two different
> partitions of the hard
> > drive, and want to switch without rebooting, um,
> you can try. I think that
> > VMware and VirtualBox both allow to run an OS
> installed on another
> > partition, but it is not recommendable at all (you
> can corrupt some of your
> > partitions, you are advised :-) ). The best
> solution is, if you have the
> > time, that you install VirtualBox in Linux (or in
> Windows) and install
> > Windows (or Linux) from scratch inside VirtualBox,
> as a file in your
> > /home/your_username directory (or in the Windows
> partition). (Non-brackets
> > are option 1 and brackets are option 2. Choose
> option 1 or 2, but do not
> > mix).
>
> --
> Regards
> John
>
> Suse 10.0
> KDE 3.4.2 B
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