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Windows on SSD and Linux on HDD partition setup Optimizing storage solutions for modern systems

Windows on SSD and Linux on HDD partition setup Optimizing storage solutions for modern systems

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TheStuvg
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5
10-17-2016, 05:04 PM
#1
Hi, I see you're looking to set up your storage in Windows 8.1. You can create a partition that splits your 2TB drive into roughly 500GB sections. Choose the SSD for Windows and the HDD for Ubuntu, then boot accordingly. No need to worry about switching between OS every time. Let me know if you need step-by-step guidance! Cheers.
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TheStuvg
10-17-2016, 05:04 PM #1

Hi, I see you're looking to set up your storage in Windows 8.1. You can create a partition that splits your 2TB drive into roughly 500GB sections. Choose the SSD for Windows and the HDD for Ubuntu, then boot accordingly. No need to worry about switching between OS every time. Let me know if you need step-by-step guidance! Cheers.

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B
Bahezz
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201
10-17-2016, 09:16 PM
#2
AOEMI partition utility is a tool for managing and organizing partitions on storage devices.
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Bahezz
10-17-2016, 09:16 PM #2

AOEMI partition utility is a tool for managing and organizing partitions on storage devices.

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MechaKiwi01
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159
10-25-2016, 08:05 PM
#3
When the system is on a separate drive from Windows, it shouldn't recognize both operating systems. Adjust the BIOS settings to prioritize the HDD, which will then boot Linux instead.
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MechaKiwi01
10-25-2016, 08:05 PM #3

When the system is on a separate drive from Windows, it shouldn't recognize both operating systems. Adjust the BIOS settings to prioritize the HDD, which will then boot Linux instead.

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Lienie
Junior Member
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39
10-26-2016, 03:01 AM
#4
You can typically set up Linux the same way you would on a hard drive, but you may need to adjust bootloader settings depending on your hardware.
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Lienie
10-26-2016, 03:01 AM #4

You can typically set up Linux the same way you would on a hard drive, but you may need to adjust bootloader settings depending on your hardware.

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K
Kynedee
Posting Freak
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784
10-26-2016, 03:13 AM
#5
Keep in mind that Ubuntu doesn't support the NTFS file format.
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Kynedee
10-26-2016, 03:13 AM #5

Keep in mind that Ubuntu doesn't support the NTFS file format.

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_Squeezy
Junior Member
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15
10-27-2016, 08:31 PM
#6
Remove the SSD partition from the Linux installation, using either the DISK or USB drive. Place the SSD back into the BIOS and set the boot priority to choose between the HDD and SSD. Adjust the settings to select your preferred operating system.
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_Squeezy
10-27-2016, 08:31 PM #6

Remove the SSD partition from the Linux installation, using either the DISK or USB drive. Place the SSD back into the BIOS and set the boot priority to choose between the HDD and SSD. Adjust the settings to select your preferred operating system.

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Tetera88
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14
10-28-2016, 06:49 AM
#7
The live CD includes Gparted, which lets you create a 500GB space on your hard drive (it can expand partitions, but be patient as it may take time). Next, set up an ext4 partition in that free area and install Ubuntu there. Regarding NTFS: @GamerPro11 was incorrect; my Ubuntu server previously had an NTFS backup drive mounted directly into the file system, so you can't run programs immediately from the NTFS partition. Keep track of where your bootloader is installed—if unsure, disconnect the SSD before proceeding.
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Tetera88
10-28-2016, 06:49 AM #7

The live CD includes Gparted, which lets you create a 500GB space on your hard drive (it can expand partitions, but be patient as it may take time). Next, set up an ext4 partition in that free area and install Ubuntu there. Regarding NTFS: @GamerPro11 was incorrect; my Ubuntu server previously had an NTFS backup drive mounted directly into the file system, so you can't run programs immediately from the NTFS partition. Keep track of where your bootloader is installed—if unsure, disconnect the SSD before proceeding.

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KevGamingInc
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52
10-28-2016, 07:54 AM
#8
Yes, you can manage partitions using Disk Management in Windows. You don’t need to rely solely on Windows disk management for this task. When you mention "Installing the bootloader," it typically refers to preparing your system for a live USB or CD installation. To obtain the Live CD, you’ll usually download an ISO file from a reliable source and burn it onto a CD or USB drive. Then select that CD/USB during boot to start the installation process. Remember the partition you created for Ubuntu so everything aligns correctly.
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KevGamingInc
10-28-2016, 07:54 AM #8

Yes, you can manage partitions using Disk Management in Windows. You don’t need to rely solely on Windows disk management for this task. When you mention "Installing the bootloader," it typically refers to preparing your system for a live USB or CD installation. To obtain the Live CD, you’ll usually download an ISO file from a reliable source and burn it onto a CD or USB drive. Then select that CD/USB during boot to start the installation process. Remember the partition you created for Ubuntu so everything aligns correctly.

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Saromine
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67
10-29-2016, 06:05 AM
#9
windows struggles with creating ext4 partitions, so using gparted resolves the issue at once. each operating system includes a bootloader typically placed in the initial hard drive sectors, guiding the system to locate essential startup files. this setting appears in the partition selection menu. yes, ubuntu now offers only live CDs for its desktop version.
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Saromine
10-29-2016, 06:05 AM #9

windows struggles with creating ext4 partitions, so using gparted resolves the issue at once. each operating system includes a bootloader typically placed in the initial hard drive sectors, guiding the system to locate essential startup files. this setting appears in the partition selection menu. yes, ubuntu now offers only live CDs for its desktop version.

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Unknown004
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169
10-29-2016, 02:47 PM
#10
Yes, a bootloader checks which operating system is installed and presents options accordingly. It typically requires both Windows and Ubuntu to be on the same drive for it to function properly.
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Unknown004
10-29-2016, 02:47 PM #10

Yes, a bootloader checks which operating system is installed and presents options accordingly. It typically requires both Windows and Ubuntu to be on the same drive for it to function properly.

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