I have quite a big problem. As a dedicated mathematician (also interested in computer science) I had a dual boot of Windows 10 and Kali Linux 2016.2 for several months. My first hard drive ( hd0) only had 300 GB of space, so I ran out of it quickly, especially while supporting two OS. I recently got a 1 TB disk ( hd1), so I wanted to freshly install Kali Linux on this new component (just for the record, I'm using HP Elitebook 8760w with two slots for SDD/HDD; primary and secondary). How to Install Kali Linux in VMWare Workstation 12 Player| Kali Linux 2017.1 Setup Guide. I’ll walk you through the complex process to install Kali Linux in VMWare Workstation Player. So I’ve downloaded the 64-bit Kali Linux ISO File. If you’re unsure, download the 32-bit version as it’ll work on both platforms. Welcome to the GRUB 2 bootloader tutorial! You must have read my GRUB legacy guide. In the last two and a half years, it alone has garnered some half a million views, proving to be quite popular and useful to computer users worldwide. The name of this script is definitely going to change to when other distributions adopt GRUB 2. ![]() I deleted the Kali Linux partitions on hd0 and wanted to install it on hd1. I followed tutorial which sufficed brilliantly for my 2016.2 installation (now I'm trying to install 2017.1). First of all there is no such thing as EasyBCD boot. Looking for upgrade information? Trying to find the names of hardware components or software programs? This document contains the technical details for this product. Download Hp Compaq Presario Sr Sr2150nx Driver Absolutely Free! Drivers For Free software scans your computer for missing and outdated drivers. With free account activation and minimal restrictions on the number of downloads, you can download these drivers absolutely free in minutes. Free motherboard drivers compaq sr2150nx drivers. The mentioned tool uses GRUB4DOS. GRUB4DOS is a GRUB port to Windows/DOS environment. MBR booting is well known: (there are tens if not hundreds of sites treating dual-booting Windows/Linux) Windows boot manager can load Windows (of course) and chainload any boot sector(including GRUB's boot sector). GRUB can load Linux (of course) and chainload Windows. The term here is chainload. For using Windows boot manager as 'main' boot manager for chainloading Linux I suggest you read For using GRUB as main boot loader/manager I can suggest official ' GRUB4DOS is not necessary at all. Just more code in between. As you say you are a mathematician it would be not so difficult for you to get complete understanding of boot process and the chainload (this means you can easily solve dual-boot problems in the future if they arise). ![]() EDIT: There is a third way of dual booting - you install every OS to its own disk and use 'one time boot selection key' (usually F12) for selection of disk at BIOS level. Here there is no common boot code, every OS uses its own boot loader/manager so OS's are completely independent of each other, no common MBR boot problems! I have Windows 8 currently installed on my computer I created a 350gb partition. I removed secure boot and enabled legacy boot sources, I booted into a live environment, installed Kali, everything went smooth and flawless, it prompted me that the next time I reboot it will show the Grub boot loader so I reboot and it doesn't show the boot loader. Is there something I did wrong? I asked someone what they thought and he said I didn't install grub on the MBR, I installed it on the partition itself, but I followed the tutorial on this link. Maybe the boot loader is not installed properly during Kali Linux installation. Download the boot loader (i.e. Grub-pc) from a network mirror in Kali. Now, boot Kali from a live boot CD/Flash Drive, then run the following commands: • In Terminal, type: sudo fdisk -l The partition which has Linux under System column is your drive in which Ubuntu Linux is installed. For example, Ubuntu partition drive is '/dev/sda11' • Type: sudo mount /dev/sdXX /mnt • Mount the virtual filesystems: sudo mount --bind /dev /mnt/dev sudo mount --bind /proc /mnt/proc sudo mount --bind /sys /mnt/sys • Type: sudo mount --bind /usr/ /mnt/usr and sudo chroot /mnt • If there is no '/boot/grub/grub.cfg' or it's not correct, create one using commands: update-grub or update-grub2 • Now reinstall by typing: grub-install /dev/sdX • Type: sudo grub-install --recheck /dev/sdX to verify the installation. • Now press Ctrl+D to exit chrooted environment. • Unmount the mounted file systems: sudo umount /mnt/dev sudo umount /mnt/proc sudo umount /mnt/sys • Reboot the system After reboot, you should be able to see the grub boot loader.
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