Before you begin setting up a dual boot Windows 10-Debian Linux system, you’ll need to know how to image bootable installation media, change the boot order on your PC, and allocate an empty internal storage partition (this last item is optional, as the Debian installer includes a sub-set of.
Also, you can use the application called – the GRUB customizer to update and configure the GRUB. Dual booting Debian Linux and Windows 10. But, if you install the GRUB on the drive where Linux Mint is going to be – then you’ll need to change the boot order in BIOS to boot first Linux Mint drive because of the GRUB in order to boot first and also update GRUB when you boot in Linux Mint. But, what may happen is – Windows update might overwrite the GRUB then. If you decide to install the GRUB on the Windows disk – GRUB will overwrite the Windows boot manager, you then don’t need to change anything in the BIOS for the boot order. GRUB will takeover the process of the booting the systems(the screen when you select which operating system to boot). The GRUB bootloader is the main factor here. What is important for your setup – When you install the Linux Mint on the second hard drive – it uses the GRUB bootloader. RAID is used to either achieve more performance or to have a redundancy. Raid is not suggested for dual booting, actually, If you setup RAID configuration, then you’ll not have a 2 separate hard drive configuration. You can disable secure boot if it causes boot issues. And the booting process and the setup will be much simpler. It is suggested to use only one mode for both systems – UEFI preferable if you have a newer board and by the model of the board you specified – it does have. However it does matter in which mode are systems booting(UEFI or Legacy) and today on newer boards – UEFI goes by default and today’s standard. It doesn’t matter much if you have windows 10 installed first, you can still make dual boot setup. Hello Mike… Thanks for commenting, appreciate it and good questions.
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