Dual-booting Windows and Linux can work well, but Windows rarely cooperates. Updates, security features, and default power settings can each disrupt a shared setup. Here are four ways Windows causes trouble for Linux installs, and what you can do about each one.
Related Posts
I spent a year on Linux Mint, but I’ll never use it again for these reasons
Linux Mint has a reputation for being the friendly face of Linux and the perfect first step. The one people…
The prediction that Linux had no future aged disastrously
A few months after Linus Torvalds released the first version of Linux, he found himself arguing publicly with someone whose…
Stop pretending Unraid and TrueNAS solve the same problem
The debate between Unraid and TrueNAS feels as strong as the debate between Plex and Jellyfin. The thing is, while…