![]() Boot devices are ordered as follows: 1.Every time I want to switch OS I need to change bootloader manually in the startup menu which is tedious.External hard drive contains Ubuntu 15.10, possibly Grub, but is not bootable as a USB stick is. ![]() PC internal hard drive contains Windows OS, Windows bootloader and Grub from the old linux installation.The external hard drive is not bootable (as a usb stick for example) and this long sequence of operations needs to be repeated each time. When I want to run Linux, I have to plug in the external drive, go in the startup menu, and change bootloader from Windows' to Grub. As a result, I am in a weird situation: when I want to run Windows, I just power on the pc and go. However, when installing Ubuntu, for some reason, the bootloader Grub was not installed on the external drive, while at the same time, the "old" Grub bootloader was never erased from the PC internal hard drive. This option seems to be good for both the operating systems. Due to this bad experience, I decided to reinstall Ubuntu on an external hard drive separated from my main Windows machine. ![]() ![]() So, I've used Ubuntu for a month or two in dualboot with Windows 8, it looked and ran fine, however it broke down for some reason and I had to restore the entire PC.
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