If you need to test multiple operating systems, Ventoy makes things incredibly easy. If you haven't tried it yet, you really ...

A: Most users need only one operating system on a computer. Some, however, choose to have multiple operating systems so that they can run applications using one OS that won’t run under another OS.

Stump the PC Club is a free tech-advice column written by members of the North Orange County Computer Club, which has been in existence since 1976. Visit the club’s site at noccc.org. And don ...

Sure, you can run Windows and Linux, or two versions of Windows, all on the same PC. Just follow these steps to do it right.

1] Occupies massive disk space Even having one operating system on our PC occupies a lot of disk space. In dual-booting, we need to have two operating systems that occupy a major chunk of your disk.

If the answer seems obvious, then it should be equally obvious that putting not one but two operating systems on the same device will make the user experience a complicated mess.

While it can be cost-effective to have multiple operating systems in the long run, in the short-term it can be cost-prohibitive to establish a system based on more than one operating system. While ...

The larger issue is a philosophical one that no other device attempts to address. Can two operating systems functionally coexist on just one device – and do we even want them to?