This post provides guidance on the 2-step process to successfully uninstall Linux in Windows 11/10 Dual Boot setup without losing data.

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.

Always Install Windows First and Linux Second When building a dual-boot PC, the order in which you install both operating systems is crucial.

Running Linux from a CD in Windows doesn't get you much closer to computing in a Windows-less world. To make Windows and Linux and either-or proposition, you have to set your PC to dual-boot.

Linux-Windows dual boot systems don't have an easy way to access Linux files while booted into Windows. Some tools exist, but they don't offer perfect solutions.

Ubuntu and other Linux distributions make dual booting easy, once certain configuration issues are addressed. Dual booting requires that space be made on the hard drive for both operating systems.

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.