This is a bit confusing.

To install IN Windows you insert the CD while IN Windows. It will
install Ubuntu to your Windows drive and to use it you need to re-boot
and choose Ubuntu from the Windows bootloader. The Ubuntu installation
is a compressed image that will be mounted as a loopback device.

To install regular Ubuntu you need to insert the CD and re-boot. Then
you can elect to try Ubuntu without installing from the CD or to
install it. You can replace Windows or share a drive with Windows or
do a custom installation.

The difference between WUBI, the first option, and a regular
installation is in *when* you insert the disk. You cannot install WUBI
from outside Windows and you cannot install Ubuntu in Windows. This is
more than just semantics. WUBI depends on Windows to create the image
file and it depends on Windows file system integrity to keep it
secure. It is NOT meant to replace a regular installation. It is only
a better way to try Ubuntu than the Live CD. If Windows goes down you
can lose WUBI. Regular Ubuntu can co-exist with Windows, but does not
depend on it in any way.

Roy

Using Kubuntu 10.10, 64-bit
Location: Canada



On 27 March 2011 13:37, Vaaiibhav <[email protected]> wrote:
>
>
> On Mar 15, 4:10 am, Adam Kingston <[email protected]> wrote:
>> [?][?]Can you run linux *With* windows[?][?][?]  if so how?
>>
>
> when you boot from the UBUNTU disk it will ask you to choose either to
> install on new drive or install on windows
>
>
> if you select install on windows it will install on your regular NTFS
> or FAT filesystem like c:\ or d:\
>
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