On 03/15/2016 06:26 PM, Zachary Kline wrote:
> Hi Murari,
>
> Thank you for this suggestion. It seems to have worked as expected. My laptop
> defaults to Arch, but I can boot Windows with the second entry.
> I hope I remember to upgrade the renamed image when systems-boot changes. I
> don’t an
Hi Murari,
Thank you for this suggestion. It seems to have worked as expected. My laptop
defaults to Arch, but I can boot Windows with the second entry.
I hope I remember to upgrade the renamed image when systems-boot changes. I
don’t anticipate that being too often, thankfully.
Best and thanks
Am 15.03.2016 um 05:06 schrieb Zachary Kline:
> Hi All,
>
> I’ve been a Linux user off and on for ten years or so, and over the past
> while really come to enjoy the simplicity of Arch. I decided to install on
> my new HP laptop which came pre-installed with Windows 10.
>
> I honestly almost fee
Hi Zachary,
I have an HP laptop as well, and I think the problem you're facing is that
neither HP nor Windows are good EFI citizens. On the HP laptop that I have,
for instance, the EFI boot manager does not respect any global NVRAM
variables except for BootNext. Default, BootOrder etc. are all ign
Hello,
You can install GRUB for EFI too.
If Windows does break (it shouldn't) then [1] contains instructions on
how to fix it from a Windows DVD/USB installer. You can download the
Windows installer image from Microsoft. I actually had to put the
Windows installer on a multiboot USB to make it bo
Hi All,
I’ve been a Linux user off and on for ten years or so, and over the past while
really come to enjoy the simplicity of Arch. I decided to install on my new HP
laptop which came pre-installed with Windows 10.
I honestly almost feel like I preferred the BIOS/boot sector situation. I
unde
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