F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Possible setup: run both Linux (Pop OS) and Windows simultaneously on the same storage device.

Possible setup: run both Linux (Pop OS) and Windows simultaneously on the same storage device.

Possible setup: run both Linux (Pop OS) and Windows simultaneously on the same storage device.

M
michal070804
Member
129
07-25-2016, 11:35 AM
#1
You're considering dual booting Pop OS and Windows on the same drive—this setup can work but may lead to conflicts or instability if not configured carefully. Regarding SSD issues during Windows updates, they’re generally manageable with proper tools. For 3D art projects, each distro has its strengths: Pop!_OS offers a lightweight environment, Ubuntu provides extensive software support, Manjaro brings stability and flexibility, and Fedora excels in open-source tools. Choose based on your specific needs.
M
michal070804
07-25-2016, 11:35 AM #1

You're considering dual booting Pop OS and Windows on the same drive—this setup can work but may lead to conflicts or instability if not configured carefully. Regarding SSD issues during Windows updates, they’re generally manageable with proper tools. For 3D art projects, each distro has its strengths: Pop!_OS offers a lightweight environment, Ubuntu provides extensive software support, Manjaro brings stability and flexibility, and Fedora excels in open-source tools. Choose based on your specific needs.

K
KittyPlayz_189
Junior Member
3
07-25-2016, 11:45 AM
#2
I perform this task across multiple platforms, divided by partitions. The ideal distribution varies depending on your needs. Ubuntu offers a gentle learning curve, making it a good starting point if you're new to it.
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KittyPlayz_189
07-25-2016, 11:45 AM #2

I perform this task across multiple platforms, divided by partitions. The ideal distribution varies depending on your needs. Ubuntu offers a gentle learning curve, making it a good starting point if you're new to it.

K
kaire2015
Member
232
07-26-2016, 02:27 AM
#3
No notable enhancements stand out in any specific distribution.
K
kaire2015
07-26-2016, 02:27 AM #3

No notable enhancements stand out in any specific distribution.

I
iceburn91
Member
58
07-26-2016, 09:04 AM
#4
Additional backend elements followed by visual touches. Certain software bundles and structures fail to function across other distributions using a varied underlying system. Ubuntu and its variants typically offer the broadest worldwide compatibility.
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iceburn91
07-26-2016, 09:04 AM #4

Additional backend elements followed by visual touches. Certain software bundles and structures fail to function across other distributions using a varied underlying system. Ubuntu and its variants typically offer the broadest worldwide compatibility.

J
JudgeSansDredd
Junior Member
6
07-28-2016, 12:59 AM
#5
That's great! I'm happy you're choosing Pop OS.
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JudgeSansDredd
07-28-2016, 12:59 AM #5

That's great! I'm happy you're choosing Pop OS.

A
alevy3131
Member
156
07-28-2016, 11:06 PM
#6
A
alevy3131
07-28-2016, 11:06 PM #6

T
TooSickForYou
Junior Member
44
07-29-2016, 01:07 AM
#7
Windows doesn't completely erase itself, but certain newer versions caused problems—like deleting user files or preventing startup. To prevent this, avoid installing the latest updates (review the settings in Windows Update).
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TooSickForYou
07-29-2016, 01:07 AM #7

Windows doesn't completely erase itself, but certain newer versions caused problems—like deleting user files or preventing startup. To prevent this, avoid installing the latest updates (review the settings in Windows Update).

G
glass123465
Junior Member
24
07-29-2016, 01:27 AM
#8
I believe it’s wise to back up your files first. Even if Windows can be reinstalled, your personal items like photos, videos, and documents are safe. Updates aren’t something you should wait forever for—Windows update settings only let you delay them for a short period. You’ll need to adjust the registry or GPO settings to stop automatic updates. The best approach is to skip the MS-issued “feature updates” and instead tweak the GPOs so Windows checks for updates but doesn’t install them automatically. That way, you get alerts when needed, just like I did after some issues with my computer.
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glass123465
07-29-2016, 01:27 AM #8

I believe it’s wise to back up your files first. Even if Windows can be reinstalled, your personal items like photos, videos, and documents are safe. Updates aren’t something you should wait forever for—Windows update settings only let you delay them for a short period. You’ll need to adjust the registry or GPO settings to stop automatic updates. The best approach is to skip the MS-issued “feature updates” and instead tweak the GPOs so Windows checks for updates but doesn’t install them automatically. That way, you get alerts when needed, just like I did after some issues with my computer.

H
Hemmy
Junior Member
6
07-31-2016, 12:31 AM
#9
I usually avoid storing personal files on the same partition as the operating system...except perhaps some benchmarking tools, which can be swapped easily and are free.
H
Hemmy
07-31-2016, 12:31 AM #9

I usually avoid storing personal files on the same partition as the operating system...except perhaps some benchmarking tools, which can be swapped easily and are free.