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I used to run Win4lin regularly, until I had to go back to using real XP
alone (for reasons not related to Win4lin)
http://win4lin.net/content/
I was always very happy with it, but back when I switched, over a year
ago, the (then new) version for XP was pretty slow as a VM. I had
previously only needed Win98 and it ran great, better than real W98. I
suppose they have that all worked out by now, but I'd try the trial
version or 30-day moneyback first, just to be sure. It was a good
company to deal with; helpful and responsive, FWIW.
There is also Bochs http://bochs.sourceforge.net/ which worked pretty
well, last time I tried it.
Cheers,
Dave
Mike Miller wrote:
We'll be running Ubuntu on a desktop machine, but there are reasons why
we'll want to run Windows apps now and then, mostly to check that
certain things will work for Windows users (e.g., that a web page works
in IE for Windows). What's the best solution?
Dual-boot system?
VMware?
Xen?
Wine?
It seems that the dual-boot system would be easy to set up, and we could
even use a different HDD for each OS, but who really wants to kill Linux
and reboot the system to test a web page in IE?
VMware sounds neat. How much does it hurt the power of your Linux
system compared to running Linux alone?
Xen - have you used it? Is it like using VMware? Will it slow down the
system or make it unstable?
Wine sounds like it has occasional problems, but if it will run IE,
maybe that will be enough for us. We have the Windows license and don't
mind using it if it will help. Maybe with the native DLLs this is a
good choice. Any thoughts?
Mike
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