I hear you.Īnd, it turns out, so do the folks at Ubuntu. But you probably don’t want to have to uninstall the system you’ve been using and would just like to squeeze it down in size to make room for Linux. Last time I did this I started with an empty disk drive, divided it into two separate partitions and installed Windows on one partition and then Linux on the other. In fact, dual boot systems would never have been anything I’d recommend. Because times have changed.īack in the day, setting up a dual boot system was perilous and you were lucky if the original operating system was still there to say hello to once the operation was all done. It turns out to be just as well that I decided to work through this practically on new hardware rather than rely on what I remember from the last time I set up this kind of dual boot. In my case the hardware is the Framework Gen 11 Intel i7 laptop, generously donated to Tested Technology for this series. But now we’re going to make Windows and Linux equal partners, sharing the hardware between them. We’ve explored two ways of running Linux inside Windows. The UnRAID Story: The Prasanna Addendum.The UnRAID Story (Chapter 4): Time to Cache In.The UnRAID Story (Chapter 3): More Room for Data.The UnRAID Story (Chapter 2): Getting Even.Opinion: Why there is only one FreeCell.Opinion: The Paralysis of Positive Thinking.

Data Sheet: The X-plore on the Shield Gotcha.Data Sheet: Low Energy Audio and the Future of ASHA.

Data Sheet: Dust and your DLP Projector.

Data Sheet: DeBloating the Huawei P30 Pro.

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