greycap.raf
Charter Member
Thanks greycap! Incidentally, you also answered another question I had, whether one could dual boot W7 64 bit with XP 32 bit, which I was thinking of doing, but had nothing to do with cfs3.
Be warned though, mine isn't a "normal" dual boot in which one OS is installed first and then another onto a different partition. This was made to have two completely independent Windows installs on two physically separate drives, XP was (and still is) installed on a 500GB drive which was plugged out while I installed W7 on a 320GB drive. Both installs "see" each other as drive H: as my partitioning system on the 500GB drive is C: for Windows, E: for programs, F: for multimedia and G: as a general warehouse. So the extra 320GB drive became H: but I also swapped the drive letters around in W7 so that the program partition of the 500GB drive is seen by it too as E: and so on - and the XP partition is H: - confusing? I can't blame you if it is! Selecting the OS to be booted is done in a BIOS menu, not in a "normal" dual boot menu.
The reason to do it this way was that if in a normal dual boot system the OS which created the boot menu decides to go belly up it also wrecks the menu and you're stuck with one OS that doesn't work and one that works but can't be booted. Or at least that's what I was told.