F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Restarting with Windows 10, installing Linux Mint, and setting up Chromium OS all at once.

Restarting with Windows 10, installing Linux Mint, and setting up Chromium OS all at once.

Restarting with Windows 10, installing Linux Mint, and setting up Chromium OS all at once.

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isakclausen
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65
02-18-2016, 09:18 AM
#1
You're looking for a way to run Windows inside Linux without reinstalling it. That's possible using virtualization tools like VMware or VirtualBox. You can also try using a lightweight emulator such as Parallels Desktop or VirtualBox with a minimal Windows setup. Another option is to use a container solution like Docker, though it may require some configuration.
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I
isakclausen
02-18-2016, 09:18 AM #1

You're looking for a way to run Windows inside Linux without reinstalling it. That's possible using virtualization tools like VMware or VirtualBox. You can also try using a lightweight emulator such as Parallels Desktop or VirtualBox with a minimal Windows setup. Another option is to use a container solution like Docker, though it may require some configuration.

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NoahStimson
Junior Member
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8
02-18-2016, 02:23 PM
#2
You require Chromium OS to run a lightweight web browser. Just choose a Linux distribution and install Chromium on it.
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NoahStimson
02-18-2016, 02:23 PM #2

You require Chromium OS to run a lightweight web browser. Just choose a Linux distribution and install Chromium on it.

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ReborntoKill
Posting Freak
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821
02-21-2016, 10:13 PM
#3
OP likely intended Chrome OS. The best method is picking the OS that supports multiboot management. To save time, install it last. I’m unsure about Windows 10—maybe it lacks multiboot capabilities (confirm if correct). Probably the same applies to Chrome OS; GRUB2 or another bootloader should manage them. Consider exploring efibootmgr as well. Select your Linux distribution and review available bootloaders, then consult guides and documentation.
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ReborntoKill
02-21-2016, 10:13 PM #3

OP likely intended Chrome OS. The best method is picking the OS that supports multiboot management. To save time, install it last. I’m unsure about Windows 10—maybe it lacks multiboot capabilities (confirm if correct). Probably the same applies to Chrome OS; GRUB2 or another bootloader should manage them. Consider exploring efibootmgr as well. Select your Linux distribution and review available bootloaders, then consult guides and documentation.

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