Video Tutorial-Dual Booting Your Windows with Linux!
If you are a tech blogger, then I am sure you understand the importance of being versatile in the topics you cover. And most of the good tech blogs (I can say the same for TNerd) gives you the best of applications, web services, gadgets and so on. But importantly cover all these services across platforms.
We love linux (esp Ubuntu) and we try to cover a lot of aspect of what’s going on in Linux community. As a result of this we have our machines dual booting with both Windows and Ubuntu. However, when I was a novice and tried my hands on Ubuntu (If I remember right the version 4), I struggled a lot with the dual booting my machine. Things have smoothened a lot post that both in terms of my understanding of the process and the method Ubuntu adopts to fit into your Windows machine.
Today, we are going to cover two ways of installing Linux (Ubuntu) on your windows machine. The first method is pretty standardized and is more traditional. The second method is more recent and is a cake walk with a software called Wubi.
I mean it can’t get easier than this using Wubi. I have pulled out hand picked videos for both the methods. Let us know what you feel.
Traditional Method
Installing using Wubi
These are hand picked videos and won’t take much of your time. Please let us know your experience of using Wubi and enjoy the dual boot.
Tags: dual boot, dual booting, linux, Tutorial, Ubuntu, video tutorial, wubiGet the latest in Technology and Trends |
|
|---|---|
Subscribe via Email |
|
Rate this article:
Related Posts:
Popular Posts:
Free online movies download free movies best facebook applications convert .flv India GPS iPhone IndiaIf you enjoyed this post, please consider to leave a comment or subscribe to the feed and get future articles delivered to your feed reader.





















Wubi is great as it involves absolutely no repartitioning. When I was about to install Ubuntu on my system i did so with great apprehension of losing my partitions ( I had some really difficult problems while installing Damn small linux and my system crashed midway making it non bootable to even windows and finally had to use Bart-PE to recover). The great thing is wubi uses an image file stored on your NTFS partition which is opened as the system harddisk in ubuntu. Neat!! Absoultely no repartitioning!