Linux fully functional on Windows 10
Linux fully functional on Windows 10
Hello everyone, I'm looking to set up Linux on my Windows 10 machine and am unsure how to achieve a full graphical interface. I'm encountering errors or bugs and don't know which packages or repositories to add. I thought maybe you could create a video for us? I really enjoy OpenSUSE on another system and it works smoothly out of the box, offering great tools for installing hardware drivers and software. I'd love to see a tutorial on your YouTube channel too—please make sure it's not too complex for someone with some Linux experience. Thanks and all the best! AstroOverclock27
Hello, thank you for your message. I understand you're interested in a complete desktop setup featuring a live session, along with your M.2 NVMe RAID, GTX1080 graphics, 32GB of 3600GHZ RAM, and more. You're looking for an optimal configuration to fully utilize your system's performance and enjoy all your monitors and high-speed hardware. Any suggestions or advice would be appreciated!
Have you explored Type 1 VMs? If not, this video could really help you (watch it thoroughly to grasp the basics).
I use it well for browsing and esports, nothing else needed. Just let me know if you want to try something else.
Take advantage of the updated Linux integration in Windows to run both operating systems seamlessly on the same machine without needing dual-boot or frequent restarts. The Linux kernel within Windows 10 offers a smooth experience by enabling remote desktop connections, such as accessing 127.0.0.1:5900, which delivers a genuine Linux feel. The main challenge lies in installing the required packages and encountering occasional installation issues or errors.
Using Bluestacks doesn't support Hyper-V, so it won't function properly when Hyper-V is installed.
Perhaps I'm not sure. MS added several Linux distros to the store now, making it easy to download Ubuntu, OpenSUSE, Kali, and more. After installing, just click the start menu and you're in Linux. But... once you install, you get a terminal/bash experience, and I'd like a GUI such as GNOME, KDE, XFCE, etc. It shouldn't be too hard if I understood better what I'm doing.