Related
http://www.infoworld.com/d/microsoft-windows/windows-8-arm-chips-it-was-too-good-be-true-173265
Windows 8 can run on ARM processor, if you search windows 8 requierments, it sais 1 ghz procesor, we got 600mhz but maybe it could be enough, minimum ram requierment is 64 mb, so maybe there is a way to port the newly released Windows 8 to Mobile :> Can an dev say if it's possible to run it on X8 or not?
We can't run another OS on our X8
Chris95X8 said:
We can't run another OS on our X8
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Are u sure?
Yeah it has been confirmed, you can find it in the X8 FAQ too.
Well, maybe they may find a way to do it in the future, who knows...
The Windows 8 will be the most "possible" OS that can be ported into android phone.
It is still unknown now.
edit:
http://forum.xda-developers.com/showthread.php?p=17628173#post17628173
Blagus said:
We have more chances porting Windows 8 ARM version instead of WP7.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yes, we can run another OS on our X8 because now the bootloader is unlocked.
Please do not post ambiguous comments if you are not sure about them.
Chris95X8 said:
Yeah it has been confirmed, you can find it in the X8 FAQ too.
Well, maybe they may find a way to do it in the future, who knows...
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
CM-PRo said:
Yes, we can run another OS on our X8 because now the bootloader is unlocked.
Please do not post ambiguous comments if you are not sure about them.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Not only the bootloader.
We need the driver and hardware support too.
Yes is only for theory, still many things to do beside of these.
it will be great if we port Windows 8 to our phone but...
It's a really HARD WORK because we need to write all the drivers and probably it will not be as smooth as android because of our processor i think.
But we can run W8 on our device, but we will spend the same time porting it to our phone, as Microsoft creating the next Windows OS
Sorry for my bad english
btw,because win8 is big, it will have to run from sdcard, and also if the card is at least class 6, windows will run pretty fast on our device.. lets keep our ringers crossed
Sent from my X8 using XDA App
i remember there was an easy way of running ubuntu on android device maybe theres an similar solution for running w8...idk just thinking...
Sent from my X8 using XDA App
This is Windows. Not Linux. It means:
We have to take Linux drivers from kernel and rewrite them for Windows
We can't just run it from SD card by Linux-style chrooting. chroot changes root to specified directory, keeping the Linux architecture. That's how you run Ubuntu from SD card and you can't do that with Windows here.
Do we have enough memory? Do you know that loading Windows is different than loading kernel, unpacking which mounts "system", "data" and other partitions? Windows needs only one (1) partition which holds everything.
Of course, you all are invited to take a look at the_laser's boot loader unlock release and try to modify S1Boot calls and functions, to support, for example, booting from SD card as installation media, and merge all partitions into one (maybe exclude amss from that as we could still use radio?) for Windows. Then modify it to execute files from that partition instead of unpacking boot partition and starting Linux boot sequence there.
Do we have enough processing power? Will ARMv6 be supported at all?
And so on...
But still, we have bigger chances in porting Win8 than WP7, assuming that it'll have the standard Windows driver APIs.
Best regards,
Blagus
I think some developers will publish some w8 launchers,lockscreens and themes for theme chooser like we have it today with wp7
Blagus said:
This is Windows. Not Linux. It means:
We have to take Linux drivers from kernel and rewrite them for Windows
We can't just run it from SD card by Linux-style chrooting. chroot changes root to specified directory, keeping the Linux architecture. That's how you run Ubuntu from SD card and you can't do that with Windows here.
Do we have enough memory? Do you know that loading Windows is different than loading kernel, unpacking which mounts "system", "data" and other partitions? Windows needs only one (1) partition which holds everything.
Of course, you all are invited to take a look at the_laser's boot loader unlock release and try to modify S1Boot calls and functions, to support, for example, booting from SD card as installation media, and merge all partitions into one (maybe exclude amss from that as we could still use radio?) for Windows. Then modify it to execute files from that partition instead of unpacking boot partition and starting Linux boot sequence there.
Do we have enough processing power? Will ARMv6 be supported at all?
And so on...
But still, we have bigger chances in porting Win8 than WP7, assuming that it'll have the standard Windows driver APIs.
Best regards,
Blagus
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Win8 has something like 20GB, if it's similar to Win7, and ARMv6 probably will NOT be supported, we can't have ICS because of the processor, and we are dreaming of having a SO that is, probably, even more heavy in processing.
Keep dreaming of having Win8 on your phones. Install Win8 on your computer to help you having better dreams. And use Teamviewer on X8 to see your Win8 Computer, it will give you a realistic dream.
EDIT: I've changed "W8" to "Win8" because in this foruns the W8 is the Walkman version of our phone, and some people will be confused
Blagus said:
This is Windows. Not Linux. It means:
We have to take Linux drivers from kernel and rewrite them for Windows
We can't just run it from SD card by Linux-style chrooting. chroot changes root to specified directory, keeping the Linux architecture. That's how you run Ubuntu from SD card and you can't do that with Windows here.
Do we have enough memory? Do you know that loading Windows is different than loading kernel, unpacking which mounts "system", "data" and other partitions? Windows needs only one (1) partition which holds everything.
Of course, you all are invited to take a look at the_laser's boot loader unlock release and try to modify S1Boot calls and functions, to support, for example, booting from SD card as installation media, and merge all partitions into one (maybe exclude amss from that as we could still use radio?) for Windows. Then modify it to execute files from that partition instead of unpacking boot partition and starting Linux boot sequence there.
Do we have enough processing power? Will ARMv6 be supported at all?
And so on...
But still, we have bigger chances in porting Win8 than WP7, assuming that it'll have the standard Windows driver APIs.
Best regards,
Blagus
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
well, on system requierments it sais that W8 will even run on an 64 mb ram system, so that's good, but, as you said the processor may be an problem..
Btw, Blagus, thanks for the info now i understand how much work is to do
Does it means Windows Mobile 8 or Windows 8 (computer??)
the requirements already said that we just need 60 mb ram to run win8, does we need the bigger of that? ( i mean does we need more internal memory??)
Also we can (maybe) make inter memory to be many parti and link the system to that part, isn't true?? Sorry newbie...
alvian matt said:
Does it means Windows Mobile 8 or Windows 8 (computer??)
the requirements already said that we just need 60 mb ram to run win8, does we need the bigger of that? ( i mean does we need more internal memory??)
Also we can (maybe) make inter memory to be many parti and link the system to that part, isn't true?? Sorry newbie...
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Well, i was talking about windows 8, it has been released for PC's and Windows tablets, and will be released for ARM tablets too if it hasn't been already.
It needs minimum 64 mb RAM, and it's got around 4-8 gb so we need an big sdcard
Hello,
is it possible to install a full Windows 8 OS on a smartphone with Intel Atom Z2420 or other Intel CPUs?
(No Windows Phone or RT)
huaba91
They have locked bootloaders (almost always) and non ACPI compatible chipsets (sometimes). Can't stick windows on them unfortunately, screen would be too small anyway. Would certainly be cool though.
Bottom line no. The space requirements for a full install of windows is bigger than internal space available on most of the phones out there. An alternative would be to find a way to install a working version on a micro SD.
I think, the installation on a micro sd shouldnt be so hard.
But booting could be the problem.
Or would it be easier to install a "normal" linux version?
huaba91 said:
I think, the installation on a micro sd shouldnt be so hard.
But booting could be the problem.
Or would it be easier to install a "normal" linux version?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
The CPU's in most phones can only boot from the onboard flash as is. The hardware doesnt support more.
Clovertrail *by design* can only load windows *or* android (it was sold in 2 versions to do so). The windows version physically cannot load anything else, the android version cannot load anything else.
Eliminates microSD booting and also booting windows on an intel phone. You may have luck with linux on one but that can be done on ARM handsets already, android itself uses linux so it stands to reason that clovertrail may be fooled into booting it, but I dont see the advantage over an ARM handset in doing so.
I only need the x86 architecture for some programms.
And no android/ubuntu touch
PLain ubuntu has been loaded on android tablets already and they have the same hardware as phones. Most linux software is open source and somewhat easily ported to ARM as is.
Yes, i know.
But i didn´t find something for a x86 phone and if for example full ubuntu on Motorola Razr I or Lenovo K900 is the same ubuntu like on a pc, where i also can run x86-only programms.
So i know the Intel atom in this thing supports Windows 10. I just can't figure out how to get the Windows 10 install disk to boot. Custom boot loader?
AceHack00 said:
So i know the Intel atom in this thing supports Windows 10. I just can't figure out how to get the Windows 10 install disk to boot. Custom boot loader?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Custom rom that microsoft has provided.... Win 10 is free for all device's.... Tho you may need a custom recovery in some cases.... Theres also a program that microsoft has that will convert it as long as you have root and able to connect it through usb...
ErocKxMoBz said:
Custom rom that microsoft has provided.... Win 10 is free for all device's.... Tho you may need a custom recovery in some cases.... Theres also a program that microsoft has that will convert it as long as you have root and able to connect it through usb...
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
This is... Just wrong. Microsoft provides no special tool to convert android devices into windows 10. They have released Windows 10 Mobile ROMs for 2 devices and they aren't distributed in a way that they can be ported.
Nt true i have a few tablets with intel inside that ran on android i just ran the roms with a bootloader and yea as for the program its not by microsoft exacly but a company they own.. And another thing look at china they have tens of thousands of differnt devices that run both virtualy. Using a custom bootloader
ErocKxMoBz said:
Nt true i have a few tablets with intel inside that ran on android i just ran the roms with a bootloader and yea as for the program its not by microsoft exacly but a company they own.. And another thing look at china they have tens of thousands of differnt devices that run both virtualy. Using a custom bootloader
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Got any links or how to?
AceHack00 said:
Got any links or how to?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
No. And there won't be.
ErocKxMoBz said:
Nt true i have a few tablets with intel inside that ran on android i just ran the roms with a bootloader and yea as for the program its not by microsoft exacly but a company they own.. And another thing look at china they have tens of thousands of differnt devices that run both virtualy. Using a custom bootloader
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Ok, those Intel tablets you refer to probably use a legacy bios booting system, which would support both Android in the x86 variant, and Windows x86. And MAYBE they support a custom bootloader, but I doubt it (you could provide some links as proof). If you refer to the Windows 10 Mobile ROM released for the Chinese phone a while back. That is literally the one exception, but it isn't Windows 10. Its Windows 10 Mobile, which isn't nearly as full featured, and provides no admin level access. And before someone mentions it, NO this cannot be ported to other devices, Android is much easier to port due to the fact that we know how things function due to the Open Source nature of Android, but Windows is not, and likely never will be Open Source.
Now, onto the "custom bootloader" you refer to. Firstly, no Nexus device EVER has been able to run a custom bootloader (lest I mention the Nexus One with S-OFF). All Nexus devices EVER (yes, even after unlocking the bootloader) enforce aboot (high level bootloader) signature verification, they just don't enforce kernel/recovery partition signature checks when the bootloader is unlocked. This means that flashing an unsigned bootloader (no, you can't sign a bootloader yourself, it would have to be released by Google, which they have NEVER done).
You also mentioned running it virtually? Did you mean like Hardware virtualization like VirtualBox and VMware? Good luck finding a functional x86 Virtual Machine manager for Android that doesn't run horribly.
And without links, or any proof, I have never heard of Microsoft (or any subsidiary) releasing a tool to convert Android phones into Windows phones. Because, it just isn't that simple. You don't just install a program and boom, its Windows 10. It requires a complete re-flash of the device, and different bootloader (which I told you is impossible on this device above), it would also require drivers that are more than likely closed source, or don't exist for the Windows platform.
Don't just go saying things you /think/ are possible. Just cause a CPU architecture matches the requirement of the OS doesn't mean that that. OS will ever run. Much more is required.
There seems to be a way to instal a uefi bios in the zenfone 2, this seems to be possible with intel manufacturing flash tool. Did anyone try this yet on a zenfone 2?
In a few weeks I will give it a try aswell unless there are negative results already. This may be the way to instal linux or windows without the android system and a vm.
Don_prince said:
There seems to be a way to instal a uefi bios in the zenfone 2, this seems to be possible with intel manufacturing flash tool. Did anyone try this yet on a zenfone 2?
In a few weeks I will give it a try aswell unless there are negative results already. This may be the way to instal linux or windows without the android system and a vm.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
You have any links for this? Am very interested.........
Sent from my ASUS_Z00AD using XDA-Developers mobile app
no video drivers for windows afaik
UEFI bios
Well the idea originated from here:
Cant post the ##### link
toms guide: install-windows-android-intel-tablet
::
Yes,you can(but it is windows 8.1 with bing).find roms on web.I find one.You need:intel manufacturing flash tool to1.12,then find a windows 8.1 rom,an OTG usb,ADB tools(can use 15 seconds adb installer),and UEFI BIOS.
steps:
1:use intel manufacturing flash tool to flash to 1.12
2:install UEFI to your android tablet.
3ut your windows 8.1 rom to OTG usb
4:wait
5ONE!
::
Also
::
this IS possible especially now that there is more and more INTEL CPU (baytrail / atom) for android tablets and all in one pcs, look:
Cant post link (unfortunatly broken)
the tool: cant post link
The problem is, the instructions are not very well organized and put out.
::
That one is not related to the zenfone 2 but for a similair device, however its mentioned in the thread. Problem is the brazilian source of the tool is down. thats where my research till now stopped.
The gpu is not directly a concern. I think first goal is to get uefi on it at all.
I believe there is drivers from other tablets and phones, I believe someone mentioned a dell tablet but I can be wrong.
What's the difference between UEFI and old method of installing Windows in dual-boot mode?
Zhabishe said:
What's the difference between UEFI and old method of installing Windows in dual-boot mode?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
As I know, there is no old way of dual booting. In the UEFI you can possibly create a seccond instance to boot to with gnu grub. The only other way I know is via a VM, this has the disability with the drivers and no direct access to the hardware. This makes use of the gpu near impossible and will always leave resources to android wich has to run in the background.
Don_prince said:
As I know, there is no old way of dual booting. In the UEFI you can possibly create a seccond instance to boot to with gnu grub. The only other way I know is via a VM, this has the disability with the drivers and no direct access to the hardware. This makes use of the gpu near impossible and will always leave resources to android wich has to run in the background.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Thanks for clarification here. Yeah, I thought about KVM from this thread http://forum.xda-developers.com/zenfone2/general/zf2-running-windows-7-using-kvm-t3153299 which seemed a bit overcomplicated and more proof-of-concept thing, sort of similiar to running Windows 9x via DosBox on Symbian smartphones years ago. They also run into problem with unobtainable gpu drivers.
I believe there is drivers from other tablets and phones, I believe someone mentioned a dell tablet but I can be wrong.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
As I mentioned above and keeping mind those news about Intel not being happy with their SoCs perfomance on market it could possibly become a problem to get support on their side. Correct me if I am wrong, that's just my thoughts
I have cracked open a android, how do you call it, bios and am compiling a uefi bios now with the information from the droidbios and another uefi bios, Well see how this ends, This will take a lot of time.
Curious, any headway on this yet?
Progress is slow, I am working beyond my knowledge, so every step needs to be researched. Next to that at this point (rounding off university) my time is quit limmited.
Verry interesting! But I feel like it ended bad
Other options are coreboot or libreboot.
Man what happened u very-hard-briked it ?
Been too bussy to spend more time on it, and since my other cellphone died, my zf2 is my daily driver again...
Oh ok.
I think that the hard-brick is the biggest problem. We need a way to hard-flash a boot firmware if we hard-brick. To try many times
xdaxuser said:
Oh ok.
I think that the hard-brick is the biggest problem. We need a way to hard-flash a boot firmware if we hard-brick. To try many times
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
so why did nobody code an UEFI bios as a part of a modded twrp with some failsafe measures (for early builds) zenfone 2 with a full windows would be amazing
News from the other tread.
On the asus web there is the kernel sources!
Look like zf2 uses Bootstub.
Hi,
How to make a PC Triple Boot Android, Windows 7 and Windows 10?
Thanks
M. Al said:
Hi,
How to make a PC Triple Boot Android, Windows 7 and Windows 10?
Thanks
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
You can use programs like Partition Magic
Maay gaad, I thought this is a tutorial thread
sure u have 3 hard disk with different Operating System (maybe)
Wondering
How it could be done.
zanodor said:
How it could be done.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
By partitioning your hard drive and then installing each operating system in each partition then use the Grub bootloader software to allow you to choose which of the 3 systems you want to boot when you power on.
https://www.quora.com/Is-it-possible-to-install-Linux-with-Android-and-windows-10-dual-boot-easy-way
Sent from my SM-S767VL using Tapatalk
Hi,
You can also use Virtualbox or other virtualization software to create multiple virtual machine and RUN them on a single machine.
If your computer has good amount of RAM, then you utilize this Virtualbox software. It really works fine. Instead of creating different partition, i think it will be much better option.
Thanks,
Hope it helsp
ziafimawad said:
sure u have 3 hard disk with different Operating System (maybe)
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I am curious how to do it?
Saenyu67 said:
I am curious how to do it?
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
You can use 1 hard drive or 2 hard drives or 3 hard drives, it works the same regardless of how many you use. It's easily done with just 1 hard drive. If you look at my previous post a few posts back in this thread, you will see a link with instructions to partition your hard drive to create a partition for each of the OS's that you want to install, then you install each operating system in each separate partition that you choose to install them in.
Sent from my SM-S767VL using Tapatalk
How to make a PC Triple Boot Android, Windows 7 and Windows 10
Windows booting is a simple process. You can easily boot your windows 7 OR Windows 10
you can useing some free tools for booting window 10 and windows 7.
I can explained here how to boot a drive easily. I think it will benefit you. For than messege me personally.
Thank you very much.
mdakashhossain said:
Windows booting is a simple process. You can easily boot your windows 7 OR Windows 10
you can useing some free tools for booting window 10 and windows 7.
I can explained here how to boot a drive easily. I think it will benefit you. For than messege me personally.
Thank you very much.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
You don't understand what they are trying to do.
Sent from my SM-S767VL using Tapatalk
for android, you can use "bluestacks" on windows
So you want to use Windows 10, Windows 7 and Android on PC. For that first create 3 or 4 partitions one for windows 10, one for windows 7 and one for android. Install Windows 10 and Windows 7 on separate partitions and you will see that you have a option to boot into windows 7 or 10. now to install Android use a android based OS such as Prime OS and install it on a separate partition. You can use the pre installed grub or you can use grub2win to get all operating systems that you need
mdakashhossain said:
How to make a PC Triple Boot Android, Windows 7 and Windows 10
Windows booting is a simple process. You can easily boot your windows 7 OR Windows 10
you can useing some free tools for booting window 10 and windows 7.
I can explained here how to boot a drive easily. I think it will benefit you. For than messege me personally.
Thank you very much.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Hey there I'm also interested in this I currently have garuda Linux and can't get Windows 10 on
I've done this for a while, my easiest solution is:
1. Make 3 or 4 partitions. Windows 10, windows 7, data partition, and a Linux partition. (There may more created e.g. a system partition). Dont touch the data partition throughout all of this except for storing your OS ISO, liveboot ISO, other program files etc.
2. Install windows 7 on windows 7 partition.
3. Install windows 10 on windows 10 partition. Can be installed from windows 7. Let windows handle making a windows bootloader which can now boot into windows 7 or 10.
4. Create a live USB in ine of your windows. I've been using Ubuntu but used Fedora for years prior. If you aren't sure if you need x64 then go woth the 32 bit x86 architecture (useful to be able to boot on 32 and 64 bit machines). Now boot up your live USB into Linux and install automatically onto Linux partition. You'll now have a GRUB bootloader which can boot into Linux or into your windows bootloader.
5. Install android emulator. I used Linux as I felt I would get better performance emulating android in Linux, this may or may not be true.
There will things that you might find as a nuisance, for example when I boot into windows 7 from windows 10, I need to boot into the GRUB to windows bootloader, select windows 7 and it reboots again back into GRUB and then into windows 7. Not a big deal unless you want to switch OS a lot. If this is the case, you may want to just emulate to begin with. I have a laptop with *ok* processor and RAM, not the best for emulating another OS.
There is many options - you could even install Linux within windows if you so choose. Ultimately the best path will be based on your knowledge, specs of your PC ( power, ram, disk space, disk type [fora mount of partitions], BIOS/UEFI, etc. The method I laid out is the most automated and easiest method I have come up with. Don't try installing windows on top of Linux, you'll cause a headache fixing everything for your Linux system. But then again, everything I've done in Linux the hard way has helped me to understand Linux better. I've just found that even laying out all of the partitions manually for Linux can be challenging, especially if you only have 1 computer and your data is not backed up elsewhere. Start with a blank machine if you can, and have another computer on hand, then you'll have an easy time starting over if necessary. Theres still so many more options of how to do what you are asking... good luck and happy tripple booting
Flash-ARMy said:
I've done this for a while, my easiest solution is:
1. Make 3 or 4 partitions. Windows 10, windows 7, data partition, and a Linux partition. (There may more created e.g. a system partition). Dont touch the data partition throughout all of this except for storing your OS ISO, liveboot ISO, other program files etc.
2. Install windows 7 on windows 7 partition.
3. Install windows 10 on windows 10 partition. Can be installed from windows 7. Let windows handle making a windows bootloader which can now boot into windows 7 or 10.
4. Create a live USB in ine of your windows. I've been using Ubuntu but used Fedora for years prior. If you aren't sure if you need x64 then go woth the 32 bit x86 architecture (useful to be able to boot on 32 and 64 bit machines). Now boot up your live USB into Linux and install automatically onto Linux partition. You'll now have a GRUB bootloader which can boot into Linux or into your windows bootloader.
5. Install android emulator. I used Linux as I felt I would get better performance emulating android in Linux, this may or may not be true.
There will things that you might find as a nuisance, for example when I boot into windows 7 from windows 10, I need to boot into the GRUB to windows bootloader, select windows 7 and it reboots again back into GRUB and then into windows 7. Not a big deal unless you want to switch OS a lot. If this is the case, you may want to just emulate to begin with. I have a laptop with *ok* processor and RAM, not the best for emulating another OS.
There is many options - you could even install Linux within windows if you so choose. Ultimately the best path will be based on your knowledge, specs of your PC ( power, ram, disk space, disk type [fora mount of partitions], BIOS/UEFI, etc. The method I laid out is the most automated and easiest method I have come up with. Don't try installing windows on top of Linux, you'll cause a headache fixing everything for your Linux system. But then again, everything I've done in Linux the hard way has helped me to understand Linux better. I've just found that even laying out all of the partitions manually for Linux can be challenging, especially if you only have 1 computer and your data is not backed up elsewhere. Start with a blank machine if you can, and have another computer on hand, then you'll have an easy time starting over if necessary. Theres still so many more options of how to do what you are asking... good luck and happy tripple booting
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Yes, exactly what I was indirectly suggesting. I've done it the way you describe before, but, alternatively, you can just create 2 partitions on your hard drive then install Win10 and Win7 in those partitions then create a Linux live USB or even install a full Linux distro on a fairly large USB flashdrive/external hard drive(preferably something that has solid state storage, this enables faster booting and performance and allows installing drivers and packages) and then go into BIOS and set your boot priority to boot from USB first, save changes and exit. Then, when you want to boot Linux you just connect your external drive/USB then reboot the device and it will automatically boot Linux without having to use grub and when the Linux drive isn't connected you will be able to boot 10 and 7 via windows bootloader. A little more round about but makes booting back and forth between operating systems.
Droidriven said:
Yes, exactly what I was indirectly suggesting. I've done it the way you describe before, but, alternatively, you can just create 2 partitions on your hard drive then install Win10 and Win7 in those partitions then create a Linux live USB or even install a full Linux distro on a fairly large USB flashdrive/external hard drive(preferably something that has solid state storage, this enables faster booting and performance and allows installing drivers and packages) and then go into BIOS and set your boot priority to boot from USB first, save changes and exit. Then, when you want to boot Linux you just connect your external drive/USB then reboot the device and it will automatically boot Linux without having to use grub and when the Linux drive isn't connected you will be able to boot 10 and 7 via windows bootloader. A little more round about but makes booting back and forth between operating systems.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
I had a project to run Windoes 10 on an SD card, which proved to be more difficult than I tbought it would be. I didn't think it should have been difficult, but it seems software amd hard tales measures to prevent this from being possible / "easy". Linux is quite easy to use a live USB, so I've done that quite a bit (I'd keep a 32 bit live USB on my Keychain). I don't think I was ever able to update drivers or install updates to the live USB, however I didn't make much of an effort too. I basically used it as a save my ass tool, which it certainly did come in useful quite often in the course of my personal/school/work computer needs.
Flash-ARMy said:
I had a project to run Windoes 10 on an SD card, which proved to be more difficult than I tbought it would be. I didn't think it should have been difficult, but it seems software amd hard tales measures to prevent this from being possible / "easy". Linux is quite easy to use a live USB, so I've done that quite a bit (I'd keep a 32 bit live USB on my Keychain). I don't think I was ever able to update drivers or install updates to the live USB, however I didn't make much of an effort too. I basically used it as a save my ass tool, which it certainly did come in useful quite often in the course of my personal/school/work computer needs.
Click to expand...
Click to collapse
Instead of installing Linux live on USB, you can do a full installation of Linux on the USB the same as you would when installing Linux on hard drive. A Live USB can be setup with a persist partition to provide a bit of storage on the USB but it isn't enough to do anything with that is useful, that is why it is better to just install the distro on USB instead of using USB to run Linux live.