F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Searching for VMware solutions compatible with Linux on Windows 10.

Searching for VMware solutions compatible with Linux on Windows 10.

Searching for VMware solutions compatible with Linux on Windows 10.

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ZwarteMeneke
Member
53
10-29-2016, 10:54 AM
#21
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ZwarteMeneke
10-29-2016, 10:54 AM #21

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PunjabiAK74U
Member
73
11-04-2016, 09:31 AM
#22
I've been using dual booting for years without running into problems. As a solo user, the main concern is during setup—missing a Windows partition or similar mistake could cause trouble. If the Ubuntu interface isn't appealing, Kubuntu is a good alternative, though I don’t particularly like KDE. There are many other desktop environments you can install and change at your convenience.
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PunjabiAK74U
11-04-2016, 09:31 AM #22

I've been using dual booting for years without running into problems. As a solo user, the main concern is during setup—missing a Windows partition or similar mistake could cause trouble. If the Ubuntu interface isn't appealing, Kubuntu is a good alternative, though I don’t particularly like KDE. There are many other desktop environments you can install and change at your convenience.

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133
11-04-2016, 05:57 PM
#23
Playing around with Ubuntu right now... I admit it feels a bit limited at the moment, but could I be missing something? Do I really need more options? I’m not brand new to Linux—I’ve used it for years, and on my PC I don’t consider myself a dedicated power user. I’m not running a basic Windows 10 setup with nothing customized or third-party software. Could Ubuntu feel too basic for me? Your thoughts?

If you have storage devices connected to your desktop, can your Linux VM read them without any issues from having two operating systems accessing the same drives?
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DragonChaser35
11-04-2016, 05:57 PM #23

Playing around with Ubuntu right now... I admit it feels a bit limited at the moment, but could I be missing something? Do I really need more options? I’m not brand new to Linux—I’ve used it for years, and on my PC I don’t consider myself a dedicated power user. I’m not running a basic Windows 10 setup with nothing customized or third-party software. Could Ubuntu feel too basic for me? Your thoughts?

If you have storage devices connected to your desktop, can your Linux VM read them without any issues from having two operating systems accessing the same drives?

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Wispette
Junior Member
7
11-04-2016, 10:28 PM
#24
I consistently have access to storage drives without many problems, you should be okay.
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Wispette
11-04-2016, 10:28 PM #24

I consistently have access to storage drives without many problems, you should be okay.

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