I like VMWare for this sort of thing. You can run a virtual windows instance
on linux, share disks between them, share outside network if desired, and
even patch USB through to the vmware system in case there's a peripheral
that doesn't have a linux driver. and it's not that expensive.
- Marcel

On 4/6/06, Herbert Graf <mailinglist2@farcite.net> wrote:
>
> On Thu, 2006-04-06 at 19:56 +0800, Xiaofan Chen wrote:
> > want to switch. I finally boot Ubuntu Breezy 32bit more often than
> > Windows XP at home starting from this year so I could qualified to
> > be called a real Linux user now...
>
> I was doing the dual boot thing for years, and I found the inconvenience
> of going back and forth meant I spent most of my time in Windows.
>
> Only way IMHO to go for Linux is to go outright. Once you force yourself
> to use Linux you'll find you learn things so much more quickly. Only
> problem now is I'm starting to FORGET some of the Windows stuff, but
> that's OK... :)
>
> TTYL
>
>
>
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