I think that your best bet would be to use virtual machines (VMware or
competitor). You can (EULA permitting) save copies of images at various
stages of installation and operation.
Then, when something goes wrong (as it invariably would), you can
restore an older image, with cost only of copying 4GB data from one
place to another place.
Another option is to use two computers - one running Linux, to be used
to edit files, and the other one - to run compilations and executions.
They'll use SAMBA to share files.
At a previous work I used both approaches.
--- Omer
On Mon, 2007-04-16 at 21:11 +0300, Tzahi Fadida wrote:
> Hi,
> As part of my new job, i am going to develop also windows kernel/drivers.
> Therefore i will have to (naturally) run windows, however, i got comfortable
> with linux desktop and i am reluctant to move back to windows as my main
> desktop environment.
> What are my options, considering i am willing to buy ANY (within reason) new
> hardware to accommodate the possibility of running the two OSs (linux and
> windows) in tandem without interfering with the work flow.
> What is the most optimal solution money can buy software wise.
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