![ubuntu register windows events ubuntu register windows events](https://i.stack.imgur.com/F3COU.png)
- #UBUNTU REGISTER WINDOWS EVENTS HOW TO#
- #UBUNTU REGISTER WINDOWS EVENTS INSTALL#
- #UBUNTU REGISTER WINDOWS EVENTS WINDOWS 8.1#
- #UBUNTU REGISTER WINDOWS EVENTS PLUS#
- #UBUNTU REGISTER WINDOWS EVENTS WINDOWS 8#
In theory installing Ubuntu alongside Windows 7 is relatively straight forward. If either Windows or Ubuntu won't load or nothing loads at all it is worth checking over the above steps to make sure you turned off fast boot and secure boot.
#UBUNTU REGISTER WINDOWS EVENTS WINDOWS 8#
Click here for 9 tips for troubleshooting Windows 8 and Ubuntu. Some of the comments provide nuggets of information that will be useful to others. This article has been up for a number of months now and there have been a large number of comments added. Try Ubuntu and make sure that it loads correctly, then reboot and try the Windows EFI option. The first one will be Ubuntu and somewhere down the list is Windows EFI. You should now have a menu with various options on it.
![ubuntu register windows events ubuntu register windows events](https://res.cloudinary.com/canonical/image/fetch/f_auto,q_auto,fl_sanitize,e_sharpen,c_fill,w_330,h_185/https://ubuntu.com/wp-content/uploads/f4e9/OSSF-Event.jpg)
Reboot your computer and remove the USB drive. Press the super key on your keyboard (that is the one that looks like the Windows icon).Īt this point I clicked the "Recommended repair" button as it does say it fixes the most frequent problems.Īfter a few minutes the application will tell you if it needs you to run extra commands in the terminal and it gives you the commands to copy and paste.īy following the instructions provided my boot loader was fixed and I could move on to the final step. Unless you have a perfectly running dual boot system plug your USB drive back in and reboot so that the live version of Ubuntu runs again.įor the next part you will venture into the terminal. If either Ubuntu or Windows loads then you just have a bootloader issue, if nothing loads it is likely that you didn't turn off secure boot and probably have messages on the screen saying so. The reality is that you will be very lucky if that really has happened. If you are lucky everything has worked perfectly well and you have a GRUB menu showing options for Windows and Ubuntu. When the computer has started to reboot remove the USB drive and let the bootup process begin as normal.
#UBUNTU REGISTER WINDOWS EVENTS INSTALL#
The installation will now continue and you will see files copied across and the installation taking place.Īt this point you will be able to choose keyboard layouts, timezone and you will be asked to add a new user.Īt the end of the install process you will asked if you want to restart the system or continue using the live version.Īt this point it is worth rebooting the computer to see what has happened. Do not continue unless you are really satisfied that you have done everything correctly and that you have a backup available in case of bad times. This is one of the most common mistakes people make.įor the / and Home partitions that you just created make sure the format checkbox is checked. Whatever you do don't choose one of the other partitions like "/dev/sda1" or "/dev/sda2" etc.
![ubuntu register windows events ubuntu register windows events](https://www.ubuntufree.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/03/canonical-cancels-physical-windows-subsystem-for-linux-event-now-online-only-529364-2.jpg)
When it comes to choosing where to install the bootloader don't change a thing. You will therefore need to create a third partition in the unpartitioned space and choose SWAP as the type. There is a lot said about how much swap space you need but as disk space isn't exactly expensive anymore I always just choosing 16 gigabytes which is way more than is actually required. The size should be virtually all the unpartitioned space minus about 16 gigabytes. Mount this one to /HOME and set the type to EXT4.
#UBUNTU REGISTER WINDOWS EVENTS PLUS#
Now find the unpartitioned space again and click on the plus symbol and create another logical partition. Mount the partition to / and set the size to 50 gigabytes. When you find the unpartitioned space click on the plus symbol and create a logical partition.
#UBUNTU REGISTER WINDOWS EVENTS WINDOWS 8.1#
If you are using Windows Vista then read this guide to installing Linux alongside Windows Vista If you are using Windows XP then read this guide to installing Linux alongside Windows XPīefore you start it might be worth reading the latest review of Ubuntu 14.04 to make sure dual booting with Windows 8.1 is something you want to do.
#UBUNTU REGISTER WINDOWS EVENTS HOW TO#
For those of you who already have Ubuntu installed alongside Windows 8 I have written a new guide showing how to upgrade Ubuntu to the latest version without harming Windows 8. Click here if you are looking for a Windows 7 and Ubuntu dual boot guide. If you have Windows 8.1 and you wish to install Ubuntu 14.04 I have created a new guide showing how to install Ubuntu 14.04 alongside Windows 8.1. So just how difficult is it to install Linux alongside Windows 8? I spent some time over the weekend installing Ubuntu alongside Windows 8 on this computer and the following is a guide showing the steps I performed to achieve this task.