Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Links to popular distribution download pages. 24 Popular Linux Distributions. Explore different Linux distributions and find the one that fits your needs.
Similar to what Rop suggested, but you can also use Powershell to completely remove the Windows Subsystem for Linux, with the advantage of not having to look for it in Control Panel. Note that you will have to run this as an administrator. Remove-WindowsFeature Microsoft-Windows-Subsystem-Linux List all the features available, filtering for Linux:
I have a Windows 10 Laptop booting in EFI mode. I currently have Windows 10 and Linux Mint installed. I want to be able to boot into Linux mint from Windows Boot Manager. The thing is, I kind of deleted the Boot Entry for it, because it wasn't working anyway.
Format linux USB drive in Windows (not visible in file explorer) Launch command prompt or Powershell, run the command diskpart. The Diskpart command line application will open. First, type list disk to show all of the disks connected to the PC. Now determine which of these is your Linux disk. You can usually identify it based on the sizes listed.
Press Win + R on your keyboard to open the Run dialog box, and enter msconfig to open the System Configuration tool. Go to the Boot tab and delete unwanted boot options. References and resources. • How to Remove Linux (Ubuntu) From Dual Boot in Windows 10 [] • How to Uninstall Windows or Linux After Dual-Booting.
In a Windows 11 environment with WSL2 and Ubuntu 24.04 version installed you can find the Linux subsystem folder in the next path: \\wsl.localhost\Ubuntu-24.04. If you want to enter your home folder you can find in: \\wsl.localhost\Ubuntu-24.04\home\<<user_name>>. If you want to find the virtual volume disk you can find it here:
The following steps will not work if your ext4 filesystem still has “extent” feature enabled. ext2 and ext3 partitions should be fine. Download ext2fsd here. Right-click the downloaded file and click Properties. Set the compatibility mode to “Windows Vista Service Pack 2″ and check “Run as administrator”.
On windows 10. follow the steps: 1- windows settings. 2- Network & Internet. 3- Wifi. 4- click on the name of the connected network. 5- Configure firewall and security settings. 6- Then say yes to the prompt. 7- Turn off the firewall for the private network. 8- Then try the ping again from your linux machine.
Anyway, technically I can access my shared folders by forcing NT1 protocol, but since it should be possible I want to be able to access them from SMB2 or SMB3 since there are security issues in SMB1/CIFS (and then deactivate it in Windows 10 too), also, since I can access them from another Windows 10 without forcing this protocol it then should ...
I suggest to consider UDF 2.01. It is natively supported by both Windows and Linux kernels. Under Windows, use format /FS:UDF to create this file system. This appears to be a good solution to the question asked but your answer could do with a bit more detail for it to be a great answer.