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Raportează o problemă de traducere
*tick russian accent* My englrsh, not to good comrade... sorry.
But thanks for the tip, I don't know about this Grub2, but if I search about it maybe I figure things out, I just dont want to delete all my stuff -_-
1. You can either wipe your entire drive by installing SteamOS, then use gparted on the home partition with any random Linux live cd to shrink it. After that you install Windows in the new empty space, then boot the live cd again to install grub.
2. have an empty drive, unplug everything but that driver during install. When you're done installing replug all your other drives. Now you could either pick which disk you want to boot in your bios or run the command update-grub in the command line of SteamOS, which should recognize your Windows partition and add it to the boot menu.
3. Modify the default.preseed file to not erase your Windows partition and use the available free space, this is the most advanced way of doing this though and a lot of stuff can go wrong.
I hope this info is useful to someone.
We are talking about SteamOS, an Ubuntu live-cd doesn't get you to test SteamOS, only Steam for Linux (and even for that you would need your nvidia/AMD graphic card drivers, which are not available in the live-cd).
According to the FAQ, the official SteamOS installation will erase your disk, even in the "advanced" installation there's no way to select a different partitioning scheme.
Thanks, but I think I'll just wait for someone to do a tuturial for now...
But seriusly the only official ways Valve gave us to try out their new OS require to erease all your stuff...
Thats not very friendly and thought-out Valve...
Valve made it very clear that is a beta release targeting people which are ok to tinker with Linux, it is not targeted for end users.
Haha, no problems. I'm an ukrainian myself. As @SudoAptGetPlay stated you'll need a second drive until someone will figure out how to install it on a separate partition safely. I can't believe there's no way to do so.