That’s easy, just change the boot order so it defaults to Linux. If it’s a pain to boot into Windows, you’ll use it less and naturally replace your usage with Linux.
Try it for a week or two, you probably won’t feel the need to go back. Make the switch today.
NTFS shouldn’t be causing any issues. Just add them to fstab so they’re mounted to /media/username on boot if you need to. Which, honestly, most people shouldn’t need that.
I haven’t had any issues accessing NTFS from Linux, though running applications in Linux from NTFS is not a recipe for success. Only share data across OSes and everything should be fine.
I have it dual booting, just need to make the switch over to primary.
That’s easy, just change the boot order so it defaults to Linux. If it’s a pain to boot into Windows, you’ll use it less and naturally replace your usage with Linux.
Try it for a week or two, you probably won’t feel the need to go back. Make the switch today.
Yeah, that’s what I’ve been doing today. Pretty nice, just a pain to deal with NTFS shares but maybe I won’t need them soon enough.
NTFS shouldn’t be causing any issues. Just add them to fstab so they’re mounted to /media/username on boot if you need to. Which, honestly, most people shouldn’t need that.
Good luck!
I haven’t had any issues accessing NTFS from Linux, though running applications in Linux from NTFS is not a recipe for success. Only share data across OSes and everything should be fine.
Depending on what you do with it it’s easier than you’d think (provided you have a decent knowledge of Linux)