F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems System for dual operations

System for dual operations

System for dual operations

B
BHLxNJx
Posting Freak
881
04-09-2016, 04:32 PM
#1
You can run Windows and Linux side by side on multiple monitors, similar to how Linus did with his dual-PC setup.
B
BHLxNJx
04-09-2016, 04:32 PM #1

You can run Windows and Linux side by side on multiple monitors, similar to how Linus did with his dual-PC setup.

T
ThorekQlo
Junior Member
8
04-17-2016, 11:05 PM
#2
You need separate hardware for each system, but you can switch between them using dual booting or run Linux on a different machine via Synergy.
T
ThorekQlo
04-17-2016, 11:05 PM #2

You need separate hardware for each system, but you can switch between them using dual booting or run Linux on a different machine via Synergy.

F
FluxiE_
Junior Member
36
04-23-2016, 08:41 AM
#3
It involves leveraging a hypervisor to manage multiple virtual environments. You'd have to design a setup that allows simultaneous operation of several instances. For example, requiring six CPUs per system means a 12-core configuration, while needing two GPUs calls for two units plus sufficient RAM—32GB in this case. This approach often makes it easier to maintain separate systems rather than combining them.
F
FluxiE_
04-23-2016, 08:41 AM #3

It involves leveraging a hypervisor to manage multiple virtual environments. You'd have to design a setup that allows simultaneous operation of several instances. For example, requiring six CPUs per system means a 12-core configuration, while needing two GPUs calls for two units plus sufficient RAM—32GB in this case. This approach often makes it easier to maintain separate systems rather than combining them.

X
xXRAXERXx
Posting Freak
817
04-23-2016, 10:40 AM
#4
You have options like dual booting or running this setup, but the optimal choice is using two machines, and for file sharing between them, connect via the local network.
X
xXRAXERXx
04-23-2016, 10:40 AM #4

You have options like dual booting or running this setup, but the optimal choice is using two machines, and for file sharing between them, connect via the local network.

K
KingQbert
Member
59
04-28-2016, 10:00 AM
#5
Hypervisor might seem complex, but using a VMware or VirtualBox is easy. Launch it alongside Windows with Linux as a backup. Place it on the second screen and connect your mouse and keyboard.
K
KingQbert
04-28-2016, 10:00 AM #5

Hypervisor might seem complex, but using a VMware or VirtualBox is easy. Launch it alongside Windows with Linux as a backup. Place it on the second screen and connect your mouse and keyboard.

S
Sheik1soul
Senior Member
511
04-28-2016, 10:23 AM
#6
It's feasible though—it demands costly equipment, which makes purchasing two regular PCs more economical. However, this approach runs slower than a dedicated machine because virtualization software consumes additional resources.
S
Sheik1soul
04-28-2016, 10:23 AM #6

It's feasible though—it demands costly equipment, which makes purchasing two regular PCs more economical. However, this approach runs slower than a dedicated machine because virtualization software consumes additional resources.

D
DinglyDongg
Member
174
04-29-2016, 07:31 PM
#7
You can execute MS using one or more Linux distributions (Ubuntu, Kali, Fedora, Debian...) on the same machine. A single click will launch or halt Linux in just a few seconds. Setup finishes in under 15 minutes with minimal effort and no cost. For WSL (Windows Subsystem for Linux) on Windows 10, explore free resources from Google or YouTube.
D
DinglyDongg
04-29-2016, 07:31 PM #7

You can execute MS using one or more Linux distributions (Ubuntu, Kali, Fedora, Debian...) on the same machine. A single click will launch or halt Linux in just a few seconds. Setup finishes in under 15 minutes with minimal effort and no cost. For WSL (Windows Subsystem for Linux) on Windows 10, explore free resources from Google or YouTube.