Felix Miata wrote:
It's always easier to install Windows first, then Linux.
Never say never or always. What do you do when (not if) Windows needs to be re-installed? With proper planning and configuration, it doesn't matter which happens later. Anyone saying otherwise is perpetuating folklore.
I have on many occasions set up dual boot systems, going back to the OS/2 days and after installing Windows on a working system, the previous boot loader had to be re-enabled. Even with grub on /boot, Windows, will still make itself bootable and it's necessary to at least use fdisk to change the bootable partition to where grub is. In my experience, Windows has never left the boot config as is. Compare this with Linux, where a bootable Windows partition is recognized during install and easily added to the boot menu. When has Windows *EVER* acknowledged there was another bootable system on the computer during install? I've certainly never seen it. -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: opensuse+unsubscribe@opensuse.org To contact the owner, e-mail: opensuse+owner@opensuse.org