It's easier to install Windows first since grub (FC4 default) will get installed over the Windows boot manager and is much more accommodating of Windows than the other way around. When you boot your machine after the linux install, you'll have the option of booting into a specific linux kernel or Windows. I also recommend putting Linux and Windows on completely separate drives if you can. Separate partitions on the same drive should be ok, but makes for less fun when something goes wrong.

On Dec 25, 2005, at 8:28 PM, Jason Rottman wrote:

Hi, is there a specific order I should install Fedora Core and Windows if I want/need them both on the same machine? Is there a preferred way of doing this, with some form of a boot manager?

Thanks.
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