Of course......
Why not......
But make sure that you install Windows first and be ready to give some hard disk space (about 10 Gb) for linux which you will be unable to access via Windows. However, Linux can read FAT32 and some even have inbuilt support for Ntfs.................
Anyways, for linux, you have different section in the forum............
Of course.
If you use Windows XP then
Start|Run|compmgmt.msc
and under Disk Management, right click and delete the partition used by swapfile and Linux. Linux uninstallaion is now complete but the Grub will still remain. To uninstall it, boot with a bootable, goto the recovery console and type Fixboot and Fixmbr................
Of course.
If you use Windows XP then
Start|Run|compmgmt.msc
and under Disk Management, right click and delete the partition used by swapfile and Linux. Linux uninstallaion is now complete but the Grub will still remain. To uninstall it, boot with a bootable, goto the recovery console and type Fixboot and Fixmbr................
Of course.
If you use Windows XP then
Start|Run|compmgmt.msc
and under Disk Management, right click and delete the partition used by swapfile and Linux. Linux uninstallaion is now complete but the Grub will still remain. To uninstall it, boot with a bootable, goto the recovery console and type Fixboot and Fixmbr................
One way to delete linux partitions is to use a Live distro like Knoppix and use an application like qtparted or fdisk or cfdisk.
Then all that you have to do is overwrite master boot record. The procedure is different for Win98 and WinXP. In Win98 it is a simple command like fdisk /mbr. The procedure is a little different with WinXP.