How Do You Install Windows 10 on a Computer Without Windows?

You have two options: 1) Buy Win 7 and install it. Then use the free Win10 upgrade. Two points on this however: (a) Win 7 has been discontinued from manufacture. So you will need to shop around to find an old copy still for sale. Look at Amazon.com first because they tend to keep old, outdated software (b) The free upgrade offer for Win 10 end in July 2016. So if you want to take advantage of the free offer, you only have a few more months to do so OR 2) Buy the full installation retail copy of Win 10. You can get this at any office supply store that sells Windows products Then you just put the DVD into your drive and boot up with it and it will start installation

1. windows falling to boot?

Either A) The circuit board on the hard drive is broken, you can get a new one on ebay or amazon. B) The hard drive is broken beyond repair and you should just get a new one. C) It is formatted in a way that the XP computer does not understand. D) The adapter is not working properly. Try first using a different drive with the adapter to confirm it's working. Then plug it into a computer running windows 7 or linux to test the drive works. If it does not work then swap out the board for one from the same model of drive, or a new or second-hand one from the internet. If it still does not work then its most likely bust, you could try opening it and mounting the platters in a different one but that is most likely to destroy it completely. Just tell the customer they should have kept backups and give/sell them a new drive for the computer.

2. Computer boot question?

You need to get into the bios screen and define the correct order for booting. You can also try hitting f8 while pc is booting and you should get a boot screen where you can choose the available boot media. But for automatic booting you need to make sure you hard disk is showing in the bios boot screen correctly.

3. Linux cannot boot with u-boot and FIT(flatten image tree)

The problem here is that nothing is setting bootargs. If we look at the documentation example we can see that first we still set bootargs, in that example by running some other command, then load the FIT and bootm it. The APPEND line from your extlinux.conf file needs to be put into bootargs and then you should see Linux start up.

4. i need to be able to use my recovery image in samsung laptop ..?

If you have not formatted it.. Tap F4 at startup for Samsung recovery, click Restore>Complete Restore, to return to factory settings. If you have... To boot from your CD/DVD, the BIOS settings on your computer must be configured to do this. On start up keep tapping either F1, F2, F10,(Be Aware that some manufacturers use F10 for system recovery!) Esc, or Del, to enter the BIOS set-up. Look for "Drive configuration", "Boot order" or similar and make the CD/DVD drive the first boot device and the hard drive second. Save settings and exit. Insert the disk into your CD/DVD drive, and then restart your computer. When you see the "Press any key to boot from CD" message, press a key to start the computer from the CD/DVD. Follow the instructions on the screen to select and format (NTFS) a partition where you want to install Windows. Follow the instructions on the screen to complete the Windows Setup. Get some Anti-Virus protection, activate and update Windows! Techno

5. dhclient not working at boot

In my case, under CentOS 6/Fedora this was related to an inconsistency between /etc/sysconfig/network-scripts/ifcfg-eth0 and /etc/udev/rules.d/70-persistent-net.rules .In both files, the MAC associated to the eth0 interface is declared. On a VM clonation, a new MAC was assigned but not reflected here (the admin should have done that). When booting up, you can see in dmesg that the real eth0 is renamed to eth1 (enters in conflict with ifcfg-eth0), then a new entry is automatically created under 70-persistent-net.rules associating the found MAC to eth1.dhclient did not start (or if started, aborted) - the result being that the system did not get an IP from the DHCP server.Remarkably enough, running dhclient manually forces the acquisition of an IP for the fake eth1 and the network works normally after that. ... until the next reboot. Manually editing the files cited above so that MAC and eth* names are coincident has fixed the issue - now dhclient starts at boot & gets the IP by itself