What is the industry standard to installing ubuntu in a windows machine? [duplicate]
This question already has an answer here:
Installing Ubuntu On Second Hard Drive
2 answers
I have before installed ubuntu alongside windows but I had to format that drive so both ubuntu and windows were gone so I wanna know if its recommendable and if its even possible to install ubuntu in a separate hard drive that will live inside my computer say disk f: and only install ubuntu there by itself nothing more while having disk c: for windows only.Will I have to always go to bios bootsetting to tell my pc I wanna boot from disk f or c? or I can use the dual install option and somewhere in the settings will tell me to install ubuntu in disk f: while still keeping the dual bootable screen that comes by default?(I have not attempted this for fear i will mess up and install ubuntu in c rather than f by itself) or should I just install in an external ssd running in wither usb c or 3.0 .Please tell me what is the most recommendable way to run ubuntu or how you run it to avoid having the issued I had.
boot dual-boot external-hdd
asked Mar 18 at 2:55
atds9511atds9511
81
marked as duplicate by karel, guiverc, Kevin Bowen, PRATAP, pomsky Mar 18 at 7:25
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
|
show 1 more comment
This question already has an answer here:
Installing Ubuntu On Second Hard Drive
2 answers
I have before installed ubuntu alongside windows but I had to format that drive so both ubuntu and windows were gone so I wanna know if its recommendable and if its even possible to install ubuntu in a separate hard drive that will live inside my computer say disk f: and only install ubuntu there by itself nothing more while having disk c: for windows only.Will I have to always go to bios bootsetting to tell my pc I wanna boot from disk f or c? or I can use the dual install option and somewhere in the settings will tell me to install ubuntu in disk f: while still keeping the dual bootable screen that comes by default?(I have not attempted this for fear i will mess up and install ubuntu in c rather than f by itself) or should I just install in an external ssd running in wither usb c or 3.0 .Please tell me what is the most recommendable way to run ubuntu or how you run it to avoid having the issued I had.
boot dual-boot external-hdd
asked Mar 18 at 2:55
atds9511atds9511
81
marked as duplicate by karel, guiverc, Kevin Bowen, PRATAP, pomsky Mar 18 at 7:25
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
I didn't understand all of your requirements, but I believe yes it can be done. I'd suggest using the 'something else' option in the installer, as it lets you create/use any partitioning scheme you like (including no-format) giving you full control of how you install. You then are asked where or if to install grub. You didn't provide details of your release of windows, which Ubuntu release you mean, nor if you are using BIOS or UEFI - so my suggestion is vague as I don't know your full setup. (you can use your bios/uefi to boot grub or not depending on options chosen)
– guiverc
Mar 18 at 3:14
4
Possible duplicate of Installing Ubuntu on one of two hard drives and Installing Ubuntu On Second Hard Drive
– karel
Mar 18 at 3:14
Once you install Ubuntu on a second drive, set it as first HDD in BIOS, boot it and run "sudo update-grub", That should add the Windows on the other disk to grub menu. you can then decide default OS.
– C.S.Cameron
Mar 18 at 3:17
I installed ubuntu when I attempted my installation
– atds9511
Mar 18 at 3:17
@C.S.Cameron So should I unplug my windows HDD as suggested in the article by karel
– atds9511
Mar 18 at 3:22
|
show 1 more comment
This question already has an answer here:
Installing Ubuntu On Second Hard Drive
2 answers
I have before installed ubuntu alongside windows but I had to format that drive so both ubuntu and windows were gone so I wanna know if its recommendable and if its even possible to install ubuntu in a separate hard drive that will live inside my computer say disk f: and only install ubuntu there by itself nothing more while having disk c: for windows only.Will I have to always go to bios bootsetting to tell my pc I wanna boot from disk f or c? or I can use the dual install option and somewhere in the settings will tell me to install ubuntu in disk f: while still keeping the dual bootable screen that comes by default?(I have not attempted this for fear i will mess up and install ubuntu in c rather than f by itself) or should I just install in an external ssd running in wither usb c or 3.0 .Please tell me what is the most recommendable way to run ubuntu or how you run it to avoid having the issued I had.
boot dual-boot external-hdd
asked Mar 18 at 2:55
atds9511atds9511
81
This question already has an answer here:
Installing Ubuntu On Second Hard Drive
2 answers
I have before installed ubuntu alongside windows but I had to format that drive so both ubuntu and windows were gone so I wanna know if its recommendable and if its even possible to install ubuntu in a separate hard drive that will live inside my computer say disk f: and only install ubuntu there by itself nothing more while having disk c: for windows only.Will I have to always go to bios bootsetting to tell my pc I wanna boot from disk f or c? or I can use the dual install option and somewhere in the settings will tell me to install ubuntu in disk f: while still keeping the dual bootable screen that comes by default?(I have not attempted this for fear i will mess up and install ubuntu in c rather than f by itself) or should I just install in an external ssd running in wither usb c or 3.0 .Please tell me what is the most recommendable way to run ubuntu or how you run it to avoid having the issued I had.
This question already has an answer here:
Installing Ubuntu On Second Hard Drive
2 answers
boot dual-boot external-hdd
boot dual-boot external-hdd
asked Mar 18 at 2:55
atds9511atds9511
81
asked Mar 18 at 2:55
atds9511atds9511
81
asked Mar 18 at 2:55
atds9511atds9511
81
asked Mar 18 at 2:55
atds9511atds9511
81
asked Mar 18 at 2:55
atds9511atds9511
81
81
marked as duplicate by karel, guiverc, Kevin Bowen, PRATAP, pomsky Mar 18 at 7:25
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
marked as duplicate by karel, guiverc, Kevin Bowen, PRATAP, pomsky Mar 18 at 7:25
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
I didn't understand all of your requirements, but I believe yes it can be done. I'd suggest using the 'something else' option in the installer, as it lets you create/use any partitioning scheme you like (including no-format) giving you full control of how you install. You then are asked where or if to install grub. You didn't provide details of your release of windows, which Ubuntu release you mean, nor if you are using BIOS or UEFI - so my suggestion is vague as I don't know your full setup. (you can use your bios/uefi to boot grub or not depending on options chosen)
– guiverc
Mar 18 at 3:14
4
Possible duplicate of Installing Ubuntu on one of two hard drives and Installing Ubuntu On Second Hard Drive
– karel
Mar 18 at 3:14
Once you install Ubuntu on a second drive, set it as first HDD in BIOS, boot it and run "sudo update-grub", That should add the Windows on the other disk to grub menu. you can then decide default OS.
– C.S.Cameron
Mar 18 at 3:17
I installed ubuntu when I attempted my installation
– atds9511
Mar 18 at 3:17
@C.S.Cameron So should I unplug my windows HDD as suggested in the article by karel
– atds9511
Mar 18 at 3:22
|
show 1 more comment
I didn't understand all of your requirements, but I believe yes it can be done. I'd suggest using the 'something else' option in the installer, as it lets you create/use any partitioning scheme you like (including no-format) giving you full control of how you install. You then are asked where or if to install grub. You didn't provide details of your release of windows, which Ubuntu release you mean, nor if you are using BIOS or UEFI - so my suggestion is vague as I don't know your full setup. (you can use your bios/uefi to boot grub or not depending on options chosen)
– guiverc
Mar 18 at 3:14
4
Possible duplicate of Installing Ubuntu on one of two hard drives and Installing Ubuntu On Second Hard Drive
– karel
Mar 18 at 3:14
Once you install Ubuntu on a second drive, set it as first HDD in BIOS, boot it and run "sudo update-grub", That should add the Windows on the other disk to grub menu. you can then decide default OS.
– C.S.Cameron
Mar 18 at 3:17
I installed ubuntu when I attempted my installation
– atds9511
Mar 18 at 3:17
@C.S.Cameron So should I unplug my windows HDD as suggested in the article by karel
– atds9511
Mar 18 at 3:22
I didn't understand all of your requirements, but I believe yes it can be done. I'd suggest using the 'something else' option in the installer, as it lets you create/use any partitioning scheme you like (including no-format) giving you full control of how you install. You then are asked where or if to install grub. You didn't provide details of your release of windows, which Ubuntu release you mean, nor if you are using BIOS or UEFI - so my suggestion is vague as I don't know your full setup. (you can use your bios/uefi to boot grub or not depending on options chosen)
– guiverc
Mar 18 at 3:14
I didn't understand all of your requirements, but I believe yes it can be done. I'd suggest using the 'something else' option in the installer, as it lets you create/use any partitioning scheme you like (including no-format) giving you full control of how you install. You then are asked where or if to install grub. You didn't provide details of your release of windows, which Ubuntu release you mean, nor if you are using BIOS or UEFI - so my suggestion is vague as I don't know your full setup. (you can use your bios/uefi to boot grub or not depending on options chosen)
– guiverc
Mar 18 at 3:14
4
4
Possible duplicate of Installing Ubuntu on one of two hard drives and Installing Ubuntu On Second Hard Drive
– karel
Mar 18 at 3:14
Possible duplicate of Installing Ubuntu on one of two hard drives and Installing Ubuntu On Second Hard Drive
– karel
Mar 18 at 3:14
Once you install Ubuntu on a second drive, set it as first HDD in BIOS, boot it and run "sudo update-grub", That should add the Windows on the other disk to grub menu. you can then decide default OS.
– C.S.Cameron
Mar 18 at 3:17
Once you install Ubuntu on a second drive, set it as first HDD in BIOS, boot it and run "sudo update-grub", That should add the Windows on the other disk to grub menu. you can then decide default OS.
– C.S.Cameron
Mar 18 at 3:17
I installed ubuntu when I attempted my installation
– atds9511
Mar 18 at 3:17
I installed ubuntu when I attempted my installation
– atds9511
Mar 18 at 3:17
@C.S.Cameron So should I unplug my windows HDD as suggested in the article by karel
– atds9511
Mar 18 at 3:22
@C.S.Cameron So should I unplug my windows HDD as suggested in the article by karel
– atds9511
Mar 18 at 3:22
|
show 1 more comment
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
Installing Ubuntu on Second Drive, Windows on First
Unplug Windows hard drive.
Install Ubuntu on second hard drive.
Plug Windows drive back in.
Boot Ubuntu hard drive.
In Terminal run:
sudo update-grub
This should automatically add a Windows menuentry to the grub boot menu.
You can change back to Windows bootloader, (first HDD), using BIOS if desired.
answered Mar 18 at 4:05
C.S.CameronC.S.Cameron
4,99211029
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Installing Ubuntu on Second Drive, Windows on First
Unplug Windows hard drive.
Install Ubuntu on second hard drive.
Plug Windows drive back in.
Boot Ubuntu hard drive.
In Terminal run:
sudo update-grub
This should automatically add a Windows menuentry to the grub boot menu.
You can change back to Windows bootloader, (first HDD), using BIOS if desired.
answered Mar 18 at 4:05
C.S.CameronC.S.Cameron
4,99211029
add a comment |
Installing Ubuntu on Second Drive, Windows on First
Unplug Windows hard drive.
Install Ubuntu on second hard drive.
Plug Windows drive back in.
Boot Ubuntu hard drive.
In Terminal run:
sudo update-grub
This should automatically add a Windows menuentry to the grub boot menu.
You can change back to Windows bootloader, (first HDD), using BIOS if desired.
answered Mar 18 at 4:05
C.S.CameronC.S.Cameron
4,99211029
add a comment |
Installing Ubuntu on Second Drive, Windows on First
Unplug Windows hard drive.
Install Ubuntu on second hard drive.
Plug Windows drive back in.
Boot Ubuntu hard drive.
In Terminal run:
sudo update-grub
This should automatically add a Windows menuentry to the grub boot menu.
You can change back to Windows bootloader, (first HDD), using BIOS if desired.
answered Mar 18 at 4:05
C.S.CameronC.S.Cameron
4,99211029
Installing Ubuntu on Second Drive, Windows on First
Unplug Windows hard drive.
Install Ubuntu on second hard drive.
Plug Windows drive back in.
Boot Ubuntu hard drive.
In Terminal run:
sudo update-grub
This should automatically add a Windows menuentry to the grub boot menu.
You can change back to Windows bootloader, (first HDD), using BIOS if desired.
answered Mar 18 at 4:05
C.S.CameronC.S.Cameron
4,99211029
answered Mar 18 at 4:05
C.S.CameronC.S.Cameron
4,99211029
answered Mar 18 at 4:05
C.S.CameronC.S.Cameron
4,99211029
answered Mar 18 at 4:05
C.S.CameronC.S.Cameron
4,99211029
4,99211029
add a comment |
add a comment |
I didn't understand all of your requirements, but I believe yes it can be done. I'd suggest using the 'something else' option in the installer, as it lets you create/use any partitioning scheme you like (including no-format) giving you full control of how you install. You then are asked where or if to install grub. You didn't provide details of your release of windows, which Ubuntu release you mean, nor if you are using BIOS or UEFI - so my suggestion is vague as I don't know your full setup. (you can use your bios/uefi to boot grub or not depending on options chosen)
– guiverc
Mar 18 at 3:14
4
Possible duplicate of Installing Ubuntu on one of two hard drives and Installing Ubuntu On Second Hard Drive
– karel
Mar 18 at 3:14
Once you install Ubuntu on a second drive, set it as first HDD in BIOS, boot it and run "sudo update-grub", That should add the Windows on the other disk to grub menu. you can then decide default OS.
– C.S.Cameron
Mar 18 at 3:17
I installed ubuntu when I attempted my installation
– atds9511
Mar 18 at 3:17
@C.S.Cameron So should I unplug my windows HDD as suggested in the article by karel
– atds9511
Mar 18 at 3:22