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What’s on your mind regarding Windows 10?

What’s on your mind regarding Windows 10?

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z_iTzShoodow
Junior Member
20
11-23-2016, 02:54 PM
#11
I didn't install grub and opted for a direct boot from UEFI. Likely just a habit or anxiety issue. I've done this on all the Windows machines I've owned. My current system is solid. I haven't tried it before, since I prefer things to feel new!
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z_iTzShoodow
11-23-2016, 02:54 PM #11

I didn't install grub and opted for a direct boot from UEFI. Likely just a habit or anxiety issue. I've done this on all the Windows machines I've owned. My current system is solid. I haven't tried it before, since I prefer things to feel new!

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Flames4Evr
Junior Member
14
11-24-2016, 12:19 PM
#12
You can restore the Windows boot loader using a recovery disk or drive; a complete reinstall isn't usually required. Windows 10 generally supports Linux installations well, but I usually put GRUB on the Linux partition and then add a reference to it in the Windows boot loader via bcdedit or EasyBCD. This separation avoids conflicts where one system might replace the other.
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Flames4Evr
11-24-2016, 12:19 PM #12

You can restore the Windows boot loader using a recovery disk or drive; a complete reinstall isn't usually required. Windows 10 generally supports Linux installations well, but I usually put GRUB on the Linux partition and then add a reference to it in the Windows boot loader via bcdedit or EasyBCD. This separation avoids conflicts where one system might replace the other.

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TOMMYCRAFT05
Member
124
12-07-2016, 02:10 PM
#13
I attempted that too, but when I tried to optimize the SSD in Windows 10, it only displayed the recovery partition, and I didn’t want my performance to drop. Maybe I wasn’t installing it correctly!
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TOMMYCRAFT05
12-07-2016, 02:10 PM #13

I attempted that too, but when I tried to optimize the SSD in Windows 10, it only displayed the recovery partition, and I didn’t want my performance to drop. Maybe I wasn’t installing it correctly!

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Blazer444
Member
146
12-24-2016, 05:44 AM
#14
I run Windows 10 and Linux on Windows 10 with a drive splitter. One OS is on one SSD, the other on Linux. All files are stored on a NAS, which works smoothly. I’ve used this setup for years. Some people had trouble with dual-booting Windows and Linux, but it worked out. I’m very detail-oriented and prefer a straightforward approach—this method really helps me. :O)
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Blazer444
12-24-2016, 05:44 AM #14

I run Windows 10 and Linux on Windows 10 with a drive splitter. One OS is on one SSD, the other on Linux. All files are stored on a NAS, which works smoothly. I’ve used this setup for years. Some people had trouble with dual-booting Windows and Linux, but it worked out. I’m very detail-oriented and prefer a straightforward approach—this method really helps me. :O)

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SirFabillion
Member
66
12-24-2016, 07:01 AM
#15
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SirFabillion
12-24-2016, 07:01 AM #15

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cactusgaming1
Junior Member
24
12-24-2016, 08:22 AM
#16
It's essentially swapping your Windows SSD for a Linux SSD, then reconnecting. If set up properly, there should be no issues. Linux will install everything on the system and network, and you can revert once finished. This is the method I've used before.
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cactusgaming1
12-24-2016, 08:22 AM #16

It's essentially swapping your Windows SSD for a Linux SSD, then reconnecting. If set up properly, there should be no issues. Linux will install everything on the system and network, and you can revert once finished. This is the method I've used before.

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Tavado
Senior Member
505
12-26-2016, 03:26 AM
#17
I don’t recall needing to reinstall my main system due to issues. However, the virtual systems I run often behave differently, and I sometimes end up reinstalling Windows multiple times within an hour because of errors I made.
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Tavado
12-26-2016, 03:26 AM #17

I don’t recall needing to reinstall my main system due to issues. However, the virtual systems I run often behave differently, and I sometimes end up reinstalling Windows multiple times within an hour because of errors I made.

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bootsam7
Junior Member
11
12-26-2016, 03:56 AM
#18
They’re exactly how I configured it—it works similarly to Windows, or Linux is the sole operating system until you change drives, which always needs a restart no matter what you do.
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bootsam7
12-26-2016, 03:56 AM #18

They’re exactly how I configured it—it works similarly to Windows, or Linux is the sole operating system until you change drives, which always needs a restart no matter what you do.

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Knatterkopf
Member
52
12-30-2016, 01:05 PM
#19
I've removed the OS several times after installing Windows 10, mainly because I switch between Linux and Windows. I attempted dual booting with EFI installers, but the bootloader often became unstable. It might work with a live USB, though it crashes again after a few restarts. I’d like a reliable dual-boot setup on one drive without constant fixes, especially since my laptop is essential for university work.
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Knatterkopf
12-30-2016, 01:05 PM #19

I've removed the OS several times after installing Windows 10, mainly because I switch between Linux and Windows. I attempted dual booting with EFI installers, but the bootloader often became unstable. It might work with a live USB, though it crashes again after a few restarts. I’d like a reliable dual-boot setup on one drive without constant fixes, especially since my laptop is essential for university work.

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VioOllet
Member
117
12-30-2016, 09:06 PM
#20
Have you considered using a USB 3 or SATA connection with an SSD enclosure? It’s straightforward to set up on Linux.
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VioOllet
12-30-2016, 09:06 PM #20

Have you considered using a USB 3 or SATA connection with an SSD enclosure? It’s straightforward to set up on Linux.

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