Always Install Windows First and Linux Second When building a dual-boot PC, the order in which you install both operating systems is crucial.

One of the most confusing and intimidating parts of installing Linux for dual-booting with Windows is the disk partitioning required.

Windows 7 and Ubuntu, despite their opposing missions, can get along like best pals on a single computer. Here's how to set up a dual boot system that lets you enjoy the best of both worlds in ...

I’ve been testing a number of tablets, notebooks, and other computers that can dual-boot Android and Windows recently. And I’ve noticed that many of them have the same problem: set the time in ...

Windows only: Bootloader tweaking utility EasyBCD makes dual booting between Windows, Linux, and even OS X an easy task, and the latest version updates with support for Windows 7 and newer Ubuntu ...

According to user reports following this month's Patch Tuesday, the August 2024 Windows security updates are breaking dual boot on some Linux systems with Secure Boot enabled.

Microsoft had interfered with dual-boot installations with Linux during startup with Windows updates. The problem should now be solved.

On my main tower PC, the boot screen lets me choose between two operating systems: Windows 11 and whatever version of Linux I'm testing at the time. I almost always choose Linux. Here's why.

And of course Linux Reader can search through any Linux drive, not just a dual boot setup. But of course read-only access isn't going to cut it for everyone.

See How to Upgrade to Windows 7 for more information. The install program automatically sets up a dual-boot system. When you boot, it will ask you which version of Windows you want to load.