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How to try out Linux on Laptop?

How to try out Linux on Laptop?

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cdizzle2001
Member
52
12-27-2021, 07:21 AM
#1
I believe I've heard about starting Linux from a USB before, but my goal is learning Linux for everyday tasks. Is there a way to get comfortable with it without leaving your Windows laptop behind?
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cdizzle2001
12-27-2021, 07:21 AM #1

I believe I've heard about starting Linux from a USB before, but my goal is learning Linux for everyday tasks. Is there a way to get comfortable with it without leaving your Windows laptop behind?

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lobetta333
Member
164
12-27-2021, 11:11 AM
#2
You find an alternative during setup for dual-booting, such as choosing Linux Mint alongside Windows 10. The installation provides a choice to combine both operating systems and includes a partition option to set up the Linux HDD space and memory. Hope this assists you - http://www.tecmint.com/install-linux-min...uefi-mode/
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lobetta333
12-27-2021, 11:11 AM #2

You find an alternative during setup for dual-booting, such as choosing Linux Mint alongside Windows 10. The installation provides a choice to combine both operating systems and includes a partition option to set up the Linux HDD space and memory. Hope this assists you - http://www.tecmint.com/install-linux-min...uefi-mode/

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Master_Fid
Junior Member
39
01-09-2022, 10:25 AM
#3
Use Rufus to create a bootable USB. Select the Linux option when prompted to boot.
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Master_Fid
01-09-2022, 10:25 AM #3

Use Rufus to create a bootable USB. Select the Linux option when prompted to boot.

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RonanWilk
Member
158
01-09-2022, 03:49 PM
#4
Execute within a virtual machine
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RonanWilk
01-09-2022, 03:49 PM #4

Execute within a virtual machine

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lolito52
Member
103
01-10-2022, 01:45 PM
#5
Stay confident, go balls in YOLO!
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lolito52
01-10-2022, 01:45 PM #5

Stay confident, go balls in YOLO!

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65
01-10-2022, 02:26 PM
#6
Obtain an additional hard drive. You can find genuine OEM units at very affordable prices.
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NinjaPanther17
01-10-2022, 02:26 PM #6

Obtain an additional hard drive. You can find genuine OEM units at very affordable prices.

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AlexRadBudder
Member
120
01-11-2022, 01:11 PM
#7
He may have to turn off Secure Boot in the UEFI options initially before switching between Windows and Linux.
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AlexRadBudder
01-11-2022, 01:11 PM #7

He may have to turn off Secure Boot in the UEFI options initially before switching between Windows and Linux.

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K_N1n3
Junior Member
16
01-11-2022, 07:25 PM
#8
Quick startup. No changes needed if the installation target is USB.
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K_N1n3
01-11-2022, 07:25 PM #8

Quick startup. No changes needed if the installation target is USB.

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aduke253
Member
72
01-27-2022, 05:53 PM
#9
Bash is now available on Windows, allowing you to execute commands directly from the command line. If you need something specific, it should work seamlessly on Windows (CLI focused). Your other choices include dual boot setups, live CDs/USB drives, or running a virtual machine like Virtualbox.
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aduke253
01-27-2022, 05:53 PM #9

Bash is now available on Windows, allowing you to execute commands directly from the command line. If you need something specific, it should work seamlessly on Windows (CLI focused). Your other choices include dual boot setups, live CDs/USB drives, or running a virtual machine like Virtualbox.

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Maakuzw
Junior Member
32
01-30-2022, 09:08 AM
#10
There are many choices for Linux. You can install a portable hard drive and start with Ubuntu from your laptop at https://askubuntu.com/questions/446682/h...hard-drive. Booting from USB is possible, but you may not be able to save projects unless you allocate disk space. You can also dual boot, as mentioned earlier. I tried a few Linux distributions and would suggest Mint for beginners if you haven’t used it before. Good OS options are available—hope this helped.
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Maakuzw
01-30-2022, 09:08 AM #10

There are many choices for Linux. You can install a portable hard drive and start with Ubuntu from your laptop at https://askubuntu.com/questions/446682/h...hard-drive. Booting from USB is possible, but you may not be able to save projects unless you allocate disk space. You can also dual boot, as mentioned earlier. I tried a few Linux distributions and would suggest Mint for beginners if you haven’t used it before. Good OS options are available—hope this helped.

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