Got a tip for us?
Let us know
Become a MacRumors Supporter for $50/year with no ads, ability to filter front page stories, and private forums.
Linux
- Thread starter oldhifi
- Start date
- Sort by reaction score
Meister
Suspended
Be warned: Installing Linux on a mac is rather high difficulty and can cause disruptions in your system.
This said:
You can use an app called reFit to do this.
I installed windows and ubuntu on my macmini this way.
I recommend installing windows first, then linux.
Instructions are somehwere on the internet.
Again: Its rather tricky. Only do this if you really need to and know what you are doing.
This said:
You can use an app called reFit to do this.
I installed windows and ubuntu on my macmini this way.
I recommend installing windows first, then linux.
Instructions are somehwere on the internet.
Again: Its rather tricky. Only do this if you really need to and know what you are doing.
Quackers
macrumors 68000
What will have a bearing on this is the number of partitions you are currently using (including any recovery partition).
As you have already Bootcamped your system you are effectively limited to 4 partitions (without some manual tinkering). Without a BC partition (i.e. still GPT only) you could have as many partitions and OSes as you want.
Some Linux systems can be installed via EFI (like Ubuntu) though this can be a little more convoluted to do.
As you have already Bootcamped your system you are effectively limited to 4 partitions (without some manual tinkering). Without a BC partition (i.e. still GPT only) you could have as many partitions and OSes as you want.
Some Linux systems can be installed via EFI (like Ubuntu) though this can be a little more convoluted to do.
Meister
Suspended
Depends on which method you are using to Boot. If you use EFI, I have no qualms with storing on the internal SSD.
Thanks for making me aware about the guidelines regarding installing Linux on mac..I'm just new for the application reFit although I'll try it.