My Linux install and Windows install were on different drives and Windows still managed to fuck my windows install by messing up the secure boot enrollment somehow when I did updates. I wasn’t able to fix it and had to completly reinstall Linux. I turned secure boot off so it shouldn’t happen again but still… that happened.
I dual boot and haven’t had an issue like that, yes I know I’m not everyone
Also isn’t secure boot enrollment easy to fix just be re-enroling through commands
I’m familiar with Linux having commands for it and I think Windows has its equivalent commands as well
I’m familiar with re-enrolling secure boot because of fixing a broken akmods on my fedora install and years ago before dual booting when I was back on Windows I accidentally fucked up secureboot
Just use different drives.
That’s it. You are shielded.
My Linux install and Windows install were on different drives and Windows still managed to fuck my windows install by messing up the secure boot enrollment somehow when I did updates. I wasn’t able to fix it and had to completly reinstall Linux. I turned secure boot off so it shouldn’t happen again but still… that happened.
I dual boot and haven’t had an issue like that, yes I know I’m not everyone
Also isn’t secure boot enrollment easy to fix just be re-enroling through commands
I’m familiar with Linux having commands for it and I think Windows has its equivalent commands as well
I’m familiar with re-enrolling secure boot because of fixing a broken akmods on my fedora install and years ago before dual booting when I was back on Windows I accidentally fucked up secureboot
Every month or so the windows 10 install hijacks my bios (dual boot) and sets itself to the first boot option so it can try for updates.
Hisssssssss