Dual booting Linux and Windows is simple, and in this guide, we'll walk you through how to do it on your PC step-by-step.

Dual-booting Linux with Windows: What you need to know Windows 10 or Linux Mint? You can have it both ways, but there are a few tricks for doing it right.

If you want to use Windows 11 and Linux on the same computer, the best option may be to dual boot. Here's how to set up your PC for it.

In this how to, we shall learn how to dual boot Linux with Windows, using Ubuntu and Windows 11. Before we kick-off, a word of caution. Ensure that you have backed up your drive before moving ...

With Windows and Linux together, you'll be able to choose between them from the boot menu that appears when your machine restarts, and the next step is to help them both live together in harmony.

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

Are you dual-booting Linux and Windows? If you'd prefer to have Windows boot up first, we'll show you how.

If you're done with Windows 10 or don't want to (or can't) upgrade to Windows 11, install Linux instead. Here's how to make the switch to an open-source operating system and install apps.