- Joined
- Jun 24, 2015
- Messages
- 330
- Reaction score
- 103
Hey Defender1,
I this is a desktop I would suggest dual booting using two separate hard drives.
Unplug the existing Windows hard drive.
Connect the hard drive you are wanting to install Linux onto and install Linux.
When finished power off and reconnect the other hard drive.
With both hard drives connected power up and see if you get a menu to choose which OS / Hard drive to boot from.
OR
Enter bios and choose which hard drive will be first boot.
Dual booting is always less problematic when using two separate hard drives from my experience.
PoorGuy
P.S. I remember this from when I was a child my parents and grandparents always used it.
Thirty days has September, April, June and November. When short February’s all done, all the rest have thirty-one.
I this is a desktop I would suggest dual booting using two separate hard drives.
Unplug the existing Windows hard drive.
Connect the hard drive you are wanting to install Linux onto and install Linux.
When finished power off and reconnect the other hard drive.
With both hard drives connected power up and see if you get a menu to choose which OS / Hard drive to boot from.
OR
Enter bios and choose which hard drive will be first boot.
Dual booting is always less problematic when using two separate hard drives from my experience.
PoorGuy
P.S. I remember this from when I was a child my parents and grandparents always used it.
Thirty days has September, April, June and November. When short February’s all done, all the rest have thirty-one.
Last edited: