I second this approach...
1 sep further you could go is with a laptopwith a 2.5 inch sata slot and an
m sata slot
Install each os on separate internal drives
That way you can use the bios / boot menu to select the diskand hence the
os u wish to boot...
Hope this helps
On Mon 8 Oct 2018, 15:17
I'm currently running rEFInd to dual boot Win10/OBSD on a Lenovo
T460s. Just resized the Win10 partition, booted OBSD ramdisk,
installed it on the spare space, and then installed fEFInd over the NT
boot manager. To my surprise, it was a pretty painless procedure. And
solid: just once in the last
This will be yet another non-answer to your question, I am fully aware,
but maybe it will be applicable to your situation.
I always found dual booting with OpenBSD a little bit cumbersome
compared to other OSes.
Whenever I want to "dual boot" my OpenBSD client computers I
install the second OS to
On Oct 7, 2018 9:22 AM, "Dr. Martin Ivanov"
wrote:
>
> Hello, I am a Linux (Slackware) fan who is keen to try the BSD flavour as
> well. I am planning to buy a new laptop, on which to install OpenBSD and
> DragonFly BSD in a dual boot set up. I know this is a challenging task,
> so I will
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