Steamをインストール
ログイン
|
言語
简体中文(簡体字中国語)
繁體中文(繁体字中国語)
한국어 (韓国語)
ไทย (タイ語)
български (ブルガリア語)
Čeština(チェコ語)
Dansk (デンマーク語)
Deutsch (ドイツ語)
English (英語)
Español - España (スペイン語 - スペイン)
Español - Latinoamérica (スペイン語 - ラテンアメリカ)
Ελληνικά (ギリシャ語)
Français (フランス語)
Italiano (イタリア語)
Bahasa Indonesia(インドネシア語)
Magyar(ハンガリー語)
Nederlands (オランダ語)
Norsk (ノルウェー語)
Polski (ポーランド語)
Português(ポルトガル語-ポルトガル)
Português - Brasil (ポルトガル語 - ブラジル)
Română(ルーマニア語)
Русский (ロシア語)
Suomi (フィンランド語)
Svenska (スウェーデン語)
Türkçe (トルコ語)
Tiếng Việt (ベトナム語)
Українська (ウクライナ語)
翻訳の問題を報告
They say to install Windows prior to Linux but Windows will fail eventually, ALWAYS use TWO SSD's for both Windows and Linux (with tri-booting three SSD's, nothing huge 500GB will suffice < 250GB for linux)
Thank you, Bad 💀 Motha for the awareness.
(I have personally seen Windows corruption while dual-booting win and linux so this is a test of warning and experience > Windows and Linux CANNOT be booted/should NOT BE TRUSTED on same boot drive).
For example; SSD #1, install OS. Done. Unhook or remove SSD #1 and connect/insert SSD #2 and install other OS....
I know that can be a pain with M2 SSDs but it's all for the best. Now each OS knows nothing about one another and has no boot loader of any kind to link drives or OS' in any ways.
Even a prebuild Desktop or Laptop from HP or DELL others a Boot Menu from your BIOS with a hotkey such as F10, F11, F12 from here is where users can easily select which drive to boot from with ease, thus which OS to boot into.
Or disable Fast-Boot in UEFI BIOS and when PC POSTs, enter BIOS and double-click the drive of choice to boot to, and thus the OS of choice.
Relying on a WinOS or Linux bootloader will only lead to troubles down the road.
Once inside an OS, such as Win10/11 for example you could then go into Disk Management and for the other drive being Linux for example (such as D drive) you can go and select to make that drive Off-line. Now the drive will sit in an idle power saver state and not be touched in any ways by WinOS. You can regain access to said drive if need to throw some files onto it if needed by selecting to make the drive Online again.
Most people running Linux have secure boot disabled, so this will not affect most of them.
I should have pointed out this more of an issue for people who dual boot on older Motherboards. Even a Build done over that COVID lock down period, the Motherboard is either already beyond warranty or nearing that period; after this it is rare for a Motherboard to ever get a BIOS update issued out.
years of intel use and abuse is showing in you.....my AMD board saw updates 5 years after first release and it had a 3 years warranty
$#!Tel....its not longer inside.....NOO no NOOO......
Depends on the board; my Intel boards had 5 years too. That support though is rare and dictated by the maker. Like ROG boards are more likely to see future updates compared to cheaper board models. The old TUF Sabertooth series had 5 years for example.