Juicy Wizards

I see we already have a few Linux threads here, but I was curious to see if anyone is dual booting Windows and Linux. If you are, which version of Windows are you using and which flavor of Linux are you using? I'm thinking about doing this with my PC, I've tried in the past with a laptop but I don't think I managed to partition my hard drive properly. :V So I just ended up reinstalling Windows 10 and dealing with it. I tried installing Lubuntu along with my Windows 10 install.

I don't at present, the last time I did was Win10+Linux Mint, and it was perfectly fine

These days I run Linux on my laptop and Win 11 on my desktop with VMs on my NAS that I can spin up whenever I need something specific.

I haven't ran a dual boot environment in quite some time honestly. If you are stubborn enough you can essentially do whatever you want on Linux otherwise it's easier to just run Windows.

I guess a use case for this would be if on a shared PC one of us wanted to run Linux but the other is still better off on Windows.

I feel like dual boot is too cumbersome to be viable for long-term use. Linux is capable of doing 99% of what you need it to do. If you can't run or do something on Linux, you can use a Windows 10 VM.

I would love to do a Windows VM with GPU passthrough on Linux to get near-native Windows performance, but you need a very specific hardware configuration to do it.

Nope... I have wondered about it, but ultimately never really had a reason to (and it's not worth the effort to do it just for the sake of having it).

Kyng wrote: ↑Sat Jul 13, 2024 8:47 pm Nope... I have wondered about it, but ultimately never really had a reason to (and it's not worth the effort to do it just for the sake of having it).

It can also be a dangerous operation because it can be real easy to accidentally delete your other install definitely accidentally did that to my family computer growing up