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<blockquote data-quote="Captain Holly" data-source="post: 1030593" data-attributes="member: 90494"><p>I will add a little here, when I started with Mint I ran it from the USB to try it out. It worked great so I installed it from the USB and I did not have to change or create a partition or do anything else. The Linux installer did all that by itself. I just agreed to the default partitions and select the option to run Linux alongside Windows. </p><p></p><p>Now when I start the laptop it instantly shows the UEFI menu where I can select Linux or Windows. I think it is pretty slick the way it works. The only thing I thought was odd is when you try Mint on the USB without installing it does not save any changes you make. For example if you save any bookmarks or add any extensions in Firefox they will not be there the next time you use Mint from the USB. It does save all your apps and changes when you install Mint though. I don't mean to preach but the more I use Linux the less I miss Windows.</p><p></p><p>C.H.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Captain Holly, post: 1030593, member: 90494"] I will add a little here, when I started with Mint I ran it from the USB to try it out. It worked great so I installed it from the USB and I did not have to change or create a partition or do anything else. The Linux installer did all that by itself. I just agreed to the default partitions and select the option to run Linux alongside Windows. Now when I start the laptop it instantly shows the UEFI menu where I can select Linux or Windows. I think it is pretty slick the way it works. The only thing I thought was odd is when you try Mint on the USB without installing it does not save any changes you make. For example if you save any bookmarks or add any extensions in Firefox they will not be there the next time you use Mint from the USB. It does save all your apps and changes when you install Mint though. I don't mean to preach but the more I use Linux the less I miss Windows. C.H. [/QUOTE]
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