It is possible, theoretically, yes, but that was long ago.
Use an Intel Mac or if you have an older or PPC (Power-PC, now called Power-ISA),
You can get something called Q(Emulator) which allows for running Windows (aka; 'Win32') Programs on a Mac (non-Intel) computer.
They call it Q or Qemu, either way do a quick Google search, you can find it all over the web and ._t.o.r.r.e.n.t*s too.
(T0rrents can be highly illegal in a way, especially if you use them to download movies without paying, or payed software free, etc. It all depends on what you use them for. Many places consider torrents to be taboo, so I highly indulge you to keep away from this option, only use it as a last resort)!
Cheers
If you are interested in virtualization technology for a Macintosh computer, there are many options available on the market today. One of these programs is VMwareFusion, which allows you to run windows and Chrome OS for the Macintosh desktop. Parallels Desktop 5 is another type of software that is a desktop virtualization developer. These first two types of program can be pricey. If you want something with a lower cost, try VirtualBox, which is make by Innotek.
Multitask
It's called Operating System. Windows Vista, Windows XP, Macintosh, Linux, etc. are called Operating Systems.
Virtual Pc for windows is a software that allows you open up programs in windows 7. It helps you do things you were not able to do compared to using windows XP.
terminal emulation
VMware software is used on a Mac computer in order to boot and use Windows based programs, including the operating system itself. It also allows the user to run Windows programs like Windows Media Player and Outlook.
Typically, Apple Macintosh computers are criticized only because of incompatibility with the standard Windows software. Other criticisms usually include Macs are stupid, gay, etc.. Mac's counter the incompatibility criticism with Bootcamp, a utility included on all new Macs that allows users to dual boot into windows. Other programs, such as VMware and Parallels allow you to run Windows within Mac OS X. Also, more and more programs are being ported to the Mac, allowing more seamless integration.
msconfig
Sometimes hardware cannot run without problems on Linux-based operating systems. To solve this, NDISwrapper emulates a Windows environment within Linux, which allows Linux to communicate with the hardware without binary emulation.
Windows Explorer allows you to view file characteristics. To access this, click on All Programs, Accessories, Windows Explorer. This brings up a menu of files. Right click on the file you would like, and click on properties to view file characteristics.
The hard drive That is the generic answer, but the programming that allows it is the Windows programming which provides other programs such as Microsoft and the like to save inputted binary coding.
PcAnywhere which is a suite of programs from Symantec allows the users to run their program on several different platforms such as Linux, Max OS and Microsoft Windows.