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Ubuntu and SparkyLinux Gameover
How to use manual partitioning during installation?Can i Dual boot Win 7 64 Bit with Ubuntu 32 Bit?cant boot Windows 7 after boot-repairInstalled Ubuntu 14.04 and my Windows 8.1 is gone nowMake dual booting less of a hassle
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Is it possible to dual-boot Ubuntu and SparkyLinux?
If yes - Can someone help me with info how to do it?
Thanks in advance.
dual-boot
asked May 4 at 16:15
Александър СеврийскиАлександър Севрийски
1
add a comment
|
Is it possible to dual-boot Ubuntu and SparkyLinux?
If yes - Can someone help me with info how to do it?
Thanks in advance.
dual-boot
asked May 4 at 16:15
Александър СеврийскиАлександър Севрийски
1
1
Basically every OS can be installed as dual-boot system. All you need to do is to leave some disk space unpartitioned when you install the first, so that the second can go there. If you install Ubuntu last, its GRUB boot loader should most likely detect the other OS and allow you to select which to boot.
– Byte Commander♦
May 4 at 16:39
add a comment
|
Is it possible to dual-boot Ubuntu and SparkyLinux?
If yes - Can someone help me with info how to do it?
Thanks in advance.
dual-boot
asked May 4 at 16:15
Александър СеврийскиАлександър Севрийски
1
Is it possible to dual-boot Ubuntu and SparkyLinux?
If yes - Can someone help me with info how to do it?
Thanks in advance.
dual-boot
dual-boot
asked May 4 at 16:15
Александър СеврийскиАлександър Севрийски
1
asked May 4 at 16:15
Александър СеврийскиАлександър Севрийски
1
asked May 4 at 16:15
Александър СеврийскиАлександър Севрийски
1
asked May 4 at 16:15
Александър СеврийскиАлександър Севрийски
1
asked May 4 at 16:15
Александър СеврийскиАлександър Севрийски
1
1
1
Basically every OS can be installed as dual-boot system. All you need to do is to leave some disk space unpartitioned when you install the first, so that the second can go there. If you install Ubuntu last, its GRUB boot loader should most likely detect the other OS and allow you to select which to boot.
– Byte Commander♦
May 4 at 16:39
add a comment
|
1
Basically every OS can be installed as dual-boot system. All you need to do is to leave some disk space unpartitioned when you install the first, so that the second can go there. If you install Ubuntu last, its GRUB boot loader should most likely detect the other OS and allow you to select which to boot.
– Byte Commander♦
May 4 at 16:39
1
1
Basically every OS can be installed as dual-boot system. All you need to do is to leave some disk space unpartitioned when you install the first, so that the second can go there. If you install Ubuntu last, its GRUB boot loader should most likely detect the other OS and allow you to select which to boot.
– Byte Commander♦
May 4 at 16:39
Basically every OS can be installed as dual-boot system. All you need to do is to leave some disk space unpartitioned when you install the first, so that the second can go there. If you install Ubuntu last, its GRUB boot loader should most likely detect the other OS and allow you to select which to boot.
– Byte Commander♦
May 4 at 16:39
add a comment
|
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
Yes, you can. You can follow the guide posted here to install your system:
How to use manual partitioning during installation?
Follow the guide with an empty disk first, and simply leave space at the end of your disk (i.e. after creating your / partition, or /home partition if you are separating them).
After the first OS is installed, you can then proceed to install the second one at the end of the disk.
If after installing the second system the first one does not show up in grub (or grub doesn't get used at all), you can either boot from Ubuntu's live disk and install and use boot-repair - the recommended settings should do the trick - or you can use a dedicated boot-repair disk found here.
answered May 4 at 20:22
CircoCirco
1184 bronze badges
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Yes, you can. You can follow the guide posted here to install your system:
How to use manual partitioning during installation?
Follow the guide with an empty disk first, and simply leave space at the end of your disk (i.e. after creating your / partition, or /home partition if you are separating them).
After the first OS is installed, you can then proceed to install the second one at the end of the disk.
If after installing the second system the first one does not show up in grub (or grub doesn't get used at all), you can either boot from Ubuntu's live disk and install and use boot-repair - the recommended settings should do the trick - or you can use a dedicated boot-repair disk found here.
answered May 4 at 20:22
CircoCirco
1184 bronze badges
add a comment
|
Yes, you can. You can follow the guide posted here to install your system:
How to use manual partitioning during installation?
Follow the guide with an empty disk first, and simply leave space at the end of your disk (i.e. after creating your / partition, or /home partition if you are separating them).
After the first OS is installed, you can then proceed to install the second one at the end of the disk.
If after installing the second system the first one does not show up in grub (or grub doesn't get used at all), you can either boot from Ubuntu's live disk and install and use boot-repair - the recommended settings should do the trick - or you can use a dedicated boot-repair disk found here.
answered May 4 at 20:22
CircoCirco
1184 bronze badges
add a comment
|
Yes, you can. You can follow the guide posted here to install your system:
How to use manual partitioning during installation?
Follow the guide with an empty disk first, and simply leave space at the end of your disk (i.e. after creating your / partition, or /home partition if you are separating them).
After the first OS is installed, you can then proceed to install the second one at the end of the disk.
If after installing the second system the first one does not show up in grub (or grub doesn't get used at all), you can either boot from Ubuntu's live disk and install and use boot-repair - the recommended settings should do the trick - or you can use a dedicated boot-repair disk found here.
answered May 4 at 20:22
CircoCirco
1184 bronze badges
Yes, you can. You can follow the guide posted here to install your system:
How to use manual partitioning during installation?
Follow the guide with an empty disk first, and simply leave space at the end of your disk (i.e. after creating your / partition, or /home partition if you are separating them).
After the first OS is installed, you can then proceed to install the second one at the end of the disk.
If after installing the second system the first one does not show up in grub (or grub doesn't get used at all), you can either boot from Ubuntu's live disk and install and use boot-repair - the recommended settings should do the trick - or you can use a dedicated boot-repair disk found here.
answered May 4 at 20:22
CircoCirco
1184 bronze badges
answered May 4 at 20:22
CircoCirco
1184 bronze badges
answered May 4 at 20:22
CircoCirco
1184 bronze badges
answered May 4 at 20:22
CircoCirco
1184 bronze badges
1184 bronze badges
add a comment
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Basically every OS can be installed as dual-boot system. All you need to do is to leave some disk space unpartitioned when you install the first, so that the second can go there. If you install Ubuntu last, its GRUB boot loader should most likely detect the other OS and allow you to select which to boot.
– Byte Commander♦
May 4 at 16:39