poltbluesky.blogg.se - Dual boot linux lite

#DUAL BOOT LINUX LITE HOW TO#
#DUAL BOOT LINUX LITE INSTALL#
#DUAL BOOT LINUX LITE WINDOWS 10#
#DUAL BOOT LINUX LITE ISO#

You can either disable the Secure Boot in Windows 11 BIOS or use a compatible Linux distribution. To dual boot Windows 11 and Linux smoothly, you have 2 choices. However, a difficulty is that many versions of Linux distros are not compatible with Secure Boot.Īccording to the Windows 11 requirements and specifications, the Secure Boot technology comes along with the TPM 2.0.

#DUAL BOOT LINUX LITE INSTALL#

It is a mandatory safety feature that your computer must support to install and run Windows 11. Can Windows 11 Dual Boot with LinuxĬan Windows 11 dual boot with Linux? To answer this question, you need to figure out the Secure Boot technology. This post will guide you through detailed steps to dual boot Linux and Windows 11.

#DUAL BOOT LINUX LITE WINDOWS 10#

Moreover, many of them want to set up dual boot with Windows 11 such as dual boot Windows 10 and Windows 11, dual boot Windows 11 and macOS, dual boot Windows 11 and Windows 7, and the one discussed here. Since its release, a great many people have installed the new OS.

#DUAL BOOT LINUX LITE HOW TO#

How to Set up Windows 11 and Linux Dual BootĪs the successor of the Windows 10 operating system, Windows 11 brings many new features and improvements.

What You Need to Prepare for the Windows 11 and Linux Dual Boot.

In this post, MiniTool will explain it in detail and show you how to set up Windows 11 and Linux dual boot. I would like to Thank fabien85, Pierre, slipstick & frosh for their assistance.Can Windows 11 dual boot with Linux? This question has been heatedly discussed in forums. If you have any issues, use Boot-Repair… It can be a lifesaver… Then reboot to verify it boots into the OS you want it to… Then tell grub to account for the changes by running: So when I did the following, I used 4 instead of 2.Ĭhange the line GRUB_DEFAULT=0 to GRUB_DEFAULT=2 (adapting the number if necessary, like mentioned, I used 4 and not 2),Ĭtrl+o to save, ctrl+x to exit. So if you don’t want to boot into the 2nd OS, count how many lines down the OS you want to boot into is, and pick that number. LM was the fifth one down, and what I wanted to boot to. In my case, it had Zorin on top, then aįew memtest, then Linux Mint. He’s like the Yoda of Mint, I would imagine, I did the following…īut first… When you boot up, you will see a list (sorry couldn’t figure out how to do a screenshot of this). So by following further instructions from my new LM mentor, I read that could be leading to big trouble/issues. To change this to boot into the 1st, in my case LMC, I did the following… But before I get to that. It will automaticallyīoot to the 2nd OS, most recently installed. The tricky part after this is which one do you want to boot into when you power up. If it is another OS, you will have to ask them how they provide the option to dual-boot.

If it is ubuntu-based, the installer should provide an option "Install alongside Linux Mint" boot the live USB of the second OS you want to install.

Please note, again, I used DVD’s, not usb’s.

#DUAL BOOT LINUX LITE ISO#

(there should be no problem, but it's always good to check)ĥ) Loaded up Zorin 12.4 ISO on DVD/RW disc and followed fabien85 instruction’s: check you can still boot to your Mint, just in case. when it's finished, close gparted, shutdown, unplug the live USB Anyway just wait, with a good SSD it can take only 10 minutes. It gets slower the more data you have, so in fact it would have been better to do it just after installing the system, before restoring all your backups. It's much faster on an SSD than on a magnetic hard drive. grab a cup of coffee, this may be a bit long. open gparted, select the linux partition (sda1, blue one in your screenshot), click Partition > Resize/Move, use the slider to choose the space you want to leave free, click resize/move then "apply all operations"