https://itsfoss.com/dual-boot-fedora-windows/
Go with the first option "Start Fedora Workstation": After some seconds, you should boot into the live Fedora session and see the option to try or install it. Go with "Install to Hard Drive". It will ask to choose the language of choice for the installation process. The next screen is important.

https://bytebitebit.com/operating-system/linux/how-to-set-up-dual-boot-windows-11-and-linux/
Boot from USB: Insert the USB drive, restart your computer, and boot from the USB by pressing a key (usually F12, F2, or Esc). Install Windows 11: Follow the installation wizard, select the partition for Windows (create one if needed), and continue with the setup. Complete Setup: Once installed, let Windows complete its first-time setup procedures.

https://www.tomshardware.com/how-to/dual-boot-linux-and-windows-11
From the GRUB menu select "Try or Install Ubuntu" (or your Linux OS of choice) and press Enter . The GRUB menu is a custom boot menu used on Linux devices. It can also be customized to show a

https://techhut.tv/how-to-dual-boot-fedora-and-windows-11/
Installing. Once on the Fedora USB, boot the installer and select "Installation Destination.". Next, select the disk you want to install Linux on, then click Done on the top right. This will automatically detect the free space on your disk and install Fedora into it.

https://discussion.fedoraproject.org/t/how-to-dual-boot-fedora-39-and-windows-11-as-it-relates-to-secure-boot/100130
This "works" for me" with secure boot enabled. Windows appears in the grub menu. Before installing Fedora, disable Windows Fastboot and check the size and free space of the Windows EFI partition. It needs to be at least 200M (some Windows systems give only 100 M). zamaan (Shahin Ansari) December 23, 2023, 6:31pm 3.

https://www.reddit.com/r/Fedora/comments/11d6jte/a_beginners_guide_fedora_37_running_as_dual_boot/
Goal: Dual boot Fedora 37 / Windows 11. Create free space on your hard disk to install Fedora on. I chose MiniTool Partition Wizard Free and created around 180GB of unallocated space on my C drive, where Windows 11 is also installed. The next step is to download "Fedora 37: x86_64 Live ISO" from getfedora.org.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kvnfccdTYQU
Dual Boot FEDORA and windows 11. Install FEDORA alongside windows 11. This video shows you how to install FEDORA on windows 11. Using dual boot you can set u

https://www.supportyourtech.com/tech/how-to-dual-boot-windows-11-and-linux-a-step-by-step-guide/
Step 2: Create a Linux Live USB. Download the Linux distribution ISO file and use a tool like Rufus to create a bootable USB drive. Creating a bootable USB drive will allow you to install Linux on your system. Make sure to download the correct version of the Linux distribution that is compatible with your hardware.

https://dev.to/sandeepv1404/install-fedora-35-linux-with-windows-1110-dual-boot-2ic0
Now, click on Begin Installation. Relax for 10-15 mins. Click on Finish Installation. The system will restart automatically and you'll see the GRUB Bootloader, Select Fedora, and Press Enter. Enter your details and you'll be finally booted into Fedora Linux. Thanks for following the guide. Hope this helps you in some way :)

https://www.xda-developers.com/dual-boot-windows-11-linux/
Open the Start menu and then click the power button and — while holding Shift on your keyboard — click Restart . 2. You'll be given a series of boot options. Click Use a device, then choose

https://windowsreport.com/dual-boot-windows-11-linux/
Locate the partition that you unmounted in Step 4, right-click it and choose Mount. Now that we have our Windows partition ready, we need to download Windows and create a bootable USB flash drive. 2. Download Windows and create a bootable flash drive. Go to the Microsoft download page on your Linux PC.

https://www.reddit.com/r/Fedora/comments/up8qcz/the_best_practice_for_dual_booting_with_windows/
It even survived the Windows 10 -> 11 "up"grade, and has so far survived all the Windows 11 build upgrades since I'm on the Windows Insider program. UEFI makes dual-booting super easy anyway, because if Windows does decide to make itself the default boot option, you can just go into your UEFI settings and put Fedora back at the top of the boot

https://www.reddit.com/r/Fedora/comments/tz3yc2/how_do_i_remove_fedora_with_a_dual_boot_windows/
Once mounted delete the Fedora folder but only if you see a Microsoft/Windows folder present. Once deleted reboot and enter your bios. make sure boot is set to windows then save and exit. Windows should boot and you can delete the linux partition and swap partitions to remove linux completely. Once gone you can resize your windows partition.

https://www.solveyourtech.com/how-to-dual-boot-windows-11-and-linux-a-step-by-step-guide/
Step 3: Install Windows 11. Install Windows 11 on your computer if it's not already installed. During the installation process, choose the custom installation option. Partition your hard drive to allocate space for both Windows 11 and Linux. Install Windows 11 on the allocated partition.

https://discussion.fedoraproject.org/t/change-boot-order-fedora-and-windows-11/75479
The simplest way I know to make windows the boot option automatically and still allow booting linux as you choose would be to. Edit /etc/default/grub and add a line that reads GRUB_SAVEDEFAULT=true. Rebuild grub.cfg with sudo grub2-mkconfig -o /boot/grub2/grub.cfg. Reboot and select windows to boot from the grub menu.

https://ostechnix.com/dual-boot-fedora-and-windows/
Things to do on the Windows System. Step 1 - Check Disk Partition Scheme in Windows. Step 2 - Check if Windows is using BIOS or UEFI. Step 3 - Disable Secure Boot. Step 4 - Turn Off Device Encryption. Step 5 - Create Partitions for Linux. Windows and Fedora Dual Boot: Step-By-Step Installation.

https://www.minitool.com/partition-disk/windows-11-and-linux-dual-boot.html
To create a new partition for Linux, you need to shrink the primary partition that has extra space or create a new primary partition if possible. Here's how: Way 1. Use Windows 11 Disk Management. Step 1. Right-click the Start menu at the bottom and select Disk Management from the context menu. Step 2.

https://discussion.fedoraproject.org/t/installed-fedora-38-as-dual-boot-on-win11-when-i-reboot-no-windows-option/91095
The partition nvme0n1p6 clearly shows that linux was installed in legacy (MBR) mode on a system that has windows as uefi boot. Grub cannot boot nor even see an OS that was installed with the other boot method. In order to have grub dual boot I would suggest that you first set the bios to boot uefi only (if possible) then reinstall fedora in

https://www.diskpart.com/windows-11/dual-boot-windows-11-and-linux-on-separate-hard-drives-0216-rc.html
Restart your computer and press the "F2, F10, F12, Delete, or ESC" key to access BIOS setup (BIOS hotkeys vary by PC brand). Step 2. From the listed drives, use the arrow keys to prioritize the USB device as the first boot device. Step 3. Press "F10" to save changes and exit.

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/78658168/delayed-fedora-40-boot-time
I am trying to dual boot Windows 11 and Fedora 40, I setup the system the first time using a 4Gb USB stick on a laptop with an Nvidia graphics card, I did not test the media the first time however the setup was successful.

https://www.reddit.com/r/Fedora/comments/rry4hz/dual_boot_fedora_35_and_windows_11/
Make new partition on current disk. To do that you will have to make USB bootable gParted Live CD. To make bootable USBs you can use rufus. Then boot in gParted and shrink current Windows partition by a minimum 30Gb. This will create empty space for Linux. Next make bootable Fedora USB from Fedora iso.

https://www.minitool.com/backup-tips/dual-boot-zorin-os-and-windows.html
Step 4: Tap Restart to enter the BIOS settings window.Then, locate the Secure Boot item or a similar one, and disable it. #4. Create a Partition to Dual Boot Zorin OS. Ensure you create a separate partition to install the OS in case you decide to dual boot Zorin OS and Windows 11/10, which is an important process.

https://discussion.fedoraproject.org/t/does-dualbooting-windows-11-and-fedora-on-the-same-drive-oftens-cause-issues/92173
Usually 3 steps involved. from within windows use the disk manager to shrink the windows partition and allow space for the fedora install. This is especially critical since you are using bitlocker. The space freed up must remain unallocated. boot the fedora installation media and do the install.

https://onexception.dev/news/1309788/installing-ubuntu-dual-boot-on-windows-11
Unable to Install Ubuntu on Windows 11 Laptop for Dual Boot. In this article, we will discuss the issue of being unable to install Ubuntu on a Windows 11 laptop for dual boot. We will cover the key concepts and provide a detailed context on the topic. We will also include subtitles, paragraphs, and code blocks where necessary. Introduction

https://www.reddit.com/r/Fedora/comments/xih1aa/fedora_36_workstation_windows_11_does_dual_boot/
Grub finds win 11 easily and adds it properly. I actually triple boot with Nobara as my gaming side. Nobara grub also finds win 11 just fine. My problem is F36 nor Nobara grub will add a menu entry for the other. So windows 11 is actually easier to dual boot with than two fedora linux distro's lol.

https://operavps.com/fr/docs/install-debian-on-windows/
Method2: Dual Booting Debian and Windows. This method creates a dedicated partition on your hard drive for Debian, allowing you to choose between Windows and Debian at boot time. It's a more involved process, but offers a more traditional Linux experience. Here's a comprehensive guide for dual booting: 1. Before you begin: Backup your

https://discussion.fedoraproject.org/t/is-there-a-correct-way-to-set-up-system-clock-on-dual-boot-configuration/123993
I have a laptop with a Windows 11 & Fedora dual boot configuration and, possibly because of this kernel behavior, the clock always become skewed after suspends.I have tried running timedatectl set-local-rtc 0, which substituted this problem with another one where Windows doesn't show the correct time.. I know there is a way to have Windows use UTC for the BIOS time by modifying a registry

https://www.howtogeek.com/switched-to-windows-11-and-miss-windows-10-features/
Probably the worst change Windows 11 made was to make it impossible to throw the Taskbar anywhere on the screen. In Windows 10, if I wanted a Taskbar hanging from the top of the screen, I could do that. In Windows 11, that's just not possible, and you have to live with the Taskbar on the bottom. If you're not used to that, or want to change it

https://www.reddit.com/r/Fedora/comments/177rxx2/want_to_try_dualbooting_with_windows_11/
Option 1. Install Fedora with the original OS still present (either on the same drive as Windows, or a separate drive). Use manual partitioning, and ensure that the existing EFI system partition is selected to be mounted as /boot/efi. Create your desired partition scheme for Fedora and continue installing. You will be presented with the GRUB

https://discussion.fedoraproject.org/t/windows-update-23h2-broke-windows-boot-fedora-40-dual-boot/123671#!
Been running dual boot on daily driver for maybe 1 month now. Fedora is doing very nicely, but booted into Windows to see if it needed to update. It wanted to do the 23H2 update. I didn't take a picture of the screen, so I can't say more. There is a log file, but I also didn't take a picture of the screen where they said the log file was stored, and I can't find it now. Anyway after