If your Windows partition is set as the priority in your BIOS settings, you may constantly boot into Windows instead. Once Linux is installed on your PC, you should be given the option to boot into it right away, but that might not happen. That means you have to disable Secure Boot if you want to use Linux on your PC, and that can be a significant security risk. However, that won't be the case for many distributions. We're using Ubuntu in this guide, which does have Secure Boot support, so you shouldn't have to worry.
However, Secure Boot can cause issues with a lot of Linux distributions that don't support this feature. Modern Windows computers come with a feature called Secure Boot, which is meant to enhance the security of your device by preventing malicious software from loading with your PC. Preparing to dual-boot Linuxīefore you do anything else, there's something you need to be aware of. Once that's done, we can focus on installing Linux for dual-booting. You can follow either of those, although a straight upgrade should be a lot easier. You can follow our guide on installing Windows 11. If you haven't yet upgraded to Windows 11, we highly recommend doing that. So to follow along, you'll need a Windows 11 (though the same steps will work on Windows 10) PC, a USB flash drive (8GB or more) for installation media, and another external storage method to back up your data in case anything goes wrong. We'll go through the necessary steps to create a partition and install Linux on it to dual-boot. It should be working afterwards as well as the files should not be corrupted.For this guide, we're assuming you already have Windows installed on your PC since that's the case for most people.
Restart your device, make sure not to interrupt the update and plug your AC Adapter/ Charger. Select the respective flash/harddrive folder and click the file zip file with the latest BIOS was savedĬlick the bottom option which would be Update BIOS Plug your flashdrive/external harddrive where the extracted. Press the LEFT "ALT key"+ right " fn + ctrl + shift key" and f2 simultaneously Upon start up, kindly press "Delete" key/button for 5 secs or so til the BIOS Menu appear Save the extracted files to a flashdrive or external drive Please check your Bios Policy Setupĭownload the latest BIOS from MSI official page it will be downloaded as a ".zip" file so you need to extract the file
Hi I just want to share what I did and I hope this helps you too :DĮrror: Secure Boot Violation.
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