Just use the Boot Camp wizard. This isn't Windows. The Boot Camp wizard just does what is needed and makes it all work properly. And using a boot camp partition keeps your Windows away from Mac OS X. You can still use either Fusion or Parallels but not Virtualbox to access a Boot Camp Partition from inside Leopard. cjc On 30/06/2009, at 8:53 AM, Neil Laubenthal wrote: > Unless you need/want to run games . . . you might want to consider > either Parallels Desktop or VMWare Fusion and run Windows inside > Leopard. The speed hit is pretty small with Intel chipped Macs and > the virtual machine keeps from having to cross-boot and allows drag/ > drop from the two environments. > > I've not used Boot Camp; so can't answer your specific > question . . . just wanted to make sure you had considered all the > options. > > > > On Jun 16, 2009, at 12:07 AM, Bob Aldridge wrote: > >> Hi all, >> >> I’m getting a new iMac next week. I want to install Boot Camp with >> XP.. Are there any advantages to making separate partitions (one >> for XP by itself and the other for MacOS X) on the main HD or just >> let Boot Camp make a partition using its process and leave well >> enough alone. >>