Add'l Partitions to Dual-Boot Win 8/Arch Linux

I'm hoping to get a dual-boot arrangement going on my refurbished Asus Q200E Netbook that Santa brought!
Here's what the hard drive looks like now:
Asus tells me the following:
sda1: System Files to start
sda2: Recovery
sda3: OS automatically created when an OS is installed
sda4: Operating System [Clearly Win 8 is here]
sda5: Unallocated space (and yet it's formatted and has 25.5 MB of data written on it)
sda6: Add'l files for recovery
What's the best approach to create my needed linux partitions? Shrink sda4, and slide sda5 & sda6 to the left?
Any tips/suggestions/warnings would be greatly appreciated! Does anyone know if my touchscreen will work under Arch...?
Thanks in advance!
Last edited by wilberfan (2013-12-28 00:32:21)

wilberfan wrote:
alezost wrote:I had similar partitions on my ASUS X75V except of your sda5 (i didn't have it). I just shrank sda4 (from Windows8 just in case), and then i used the new space for ext4 partitions (this time i used gparted).
I'm in the process of doing something similar (also using gparted). Does your Asus have a touchscreen, and did it work after installing Arch? How many ext4 partitions did you use to install Arch?
No, i don't have a touchscreen, i hope the wiki will help you with that.
I just used 2 partitions (one for "/" and one for "/home").

Similar Messages

Dual boot (Win XP - ARCH 0.8) / disk 80 GByte

Hi,
I am trying to setup DUAL Boot Windows-XP Archlinux on a Compaq nc6320
I want to load linux from the Window NT loader I have only a " - " in the left uppercorner when I select --linux--
[boot loader]
timeout=30
default=multi(0)disk(0)rdisk(0)partition(1)\WINDOWS
[operating systems]
multi(0)disk(0)rdisk(0)partition(1)\WINDOWS="Microsoft Windows XP Professional"
c:\boot.lnx="-- Linux--"
Although the boot.lnx is not a text file I could read .... è*·ëþGRUB ·Geom·Hard Disk·Read· Error·»·´Í¬<·uôÃ···········
I have a disk of 80 byte
Sda1 NTFS Windows XP 40Gb
Sda3 7 Mb Grub Bootmanager installed here (this was a unused space here)
Sda2
Sda5 NTFS, about 26 Gbyte
Sda6 /boot 130 Mb
Sda7 swap 1024 Mb
Sda8 / 9,7 Gb > Arclinux 0.8
I made the file boot.lnx this way
dd if=/dev/sda3 of=boor.lnx bs=512 count=1
Possible I have problems with the Cylindrer 1024 border ?
Due to company base policy I would like to avoid changing MBR and first ntfs partiton.
Any idea what oher solutions there are ? Thanks.
I id not found LBA support in bios setup.
http://www.geocities.com/epark/linux/gr … HOWTO.html
Last edited by go4it (2007-01-29 15:29:33)

Whenever I've put linux on the same disk as windows I've always used lilo to handle the booting by installing the linux bootloader to the "/root" of the linux partition, before that I would flag the partition as bootable with cfdisk while I was doing my partitioning and untoggle the boot flag for windows, this was also reversible so it never harmed my windows bootloader.
I would make an entry like this if I was using lilo:
# Partition 3: Windows XP Home
other = /dev/hda1
label = WinXP
and then run lilo for the change to stick.
In grub I would imagine you would have to add something like this:
title WindowsXP
rootnoverify (hd0,0)
chainloader +1
makeactive
I now just keep linux on its own seperate drive, to give you an idea how that works this is what my grub looked like last week, I repartitioned and only have arch on there now, so far..... , keep in mind my windows is actually on my second drive, hence the need for the "map" entries, reading up a bit on grub would be to your advantage, its hdd naming scheme is a bit confusing at first, but once ya get the hang of it you realise how powerful and usefull it can be, I love the password and fallback features.
# grub.conf generated by anaconda
# Note that you do not have to rerun grub after making changes to this file
# NOTICE: You do not have a /boot partition. This means that
# all kernel and initrd paths are relative to /, eg.
# root (hd0,1)
# kernel /boot/kernel-genkernelreal_root=/dev/sda2
# initrd /boot/initramfs-genkernel
#boot=/dev/sda2
default=0
timeout=120
splashimage=(hd0,1)/boot/grub/splash.xpm.gz
password --md5 XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
title Sabayon Linux x86 3.25
root (hd0,1)
kernel /boot/kernel-genkernel-x86-2.6.19-gentoo-r4 root=/dev/ram0 ramdisk=8192 real_root=/dev/sda2 quiet init=/linuxrc splash=silent,theme:sabayon CONSOLE=/dev/tty1 pci=nomsi vga=0x31b
initrd /boot/initramfs-genkernel-x86-2.6.19-gentoo-r4
title Windows XP Professional
rootnoverify (hd1,0)
map (hd0) (hd1)
map (hd1) (hd0)
chainloader +1
makeactive
title VectorLinux 5.8 Std Gold
root (hd0,2)
kernel /boot/vmlinuz root=/dev/sda3 ro vga=795
title Arch Linux Voodoo
root (hd0,4)
kernel /boot/vmlinuz26 root=/dev/sda5 ro vga=795
initrd /boot/kernel26.img
Last edited by RabidWolf (2007-01-31 12:32:39)

G780: dual boot Win 7 and Linux

I have a G780 with win7 pre-installed. When I tried to get GNU/Linux Mint Dual-booting, the wifi-driver didn't work and most importantly, I wasn't able to make a new partition because there were already four: the boot-partition, the windows-partition, one labeled "Lenovo" and one "Lenovo2" (or something like this). The hard-disk is formatted in a way so that only four partitions are allowed.
Does anyone have an idea how to solve those problems?
Moderator note: off-topic post moved to its own thread. Subject edited to match content. Was: Re: Dual booting pre-installed Windows 8 and Linux?

Hi Zoltan.
You'll need to operate on the partitions with gparted. It uses its own partition table type, gpt, instead of the DOS partition type, which limits the number of primary partions to four.
I believe that Mint comes with gparted, but you can boot gparted from a live cd or usb. With it you can shrink the Windoze partition to create root, swap and home partitions.
Regards,
KD

Dual boot (win 7 / arch) SSD non-UEFI motherboard

I have a few questions about installing arch on my brand new intel 320. (:D)
I plugged it in and partitioned 60GB for windows (leaving 50GB for linux). Installed windows fine, then read through the wiki about installing arch.
I cannot use GPT as I have windows 7, and have to use the MBR method.
Reading through the wiki, I have a sad feeling I'm going to have to start fresh and reinstall windows, because of the fdisk -H changing header size, and the way cylinders work out.
Will I need to do a complete wipe already?
Last edited by heleos (2011-11-04 20:30:28)

heleos wrote:
I have a few questions about installing arch on my brand new intel 320. (:D)
I plugged it in and partitioned 60GB for windows (leaving 50GB for linux). Installed windows fine, then read through the wiki about installing arch.
I cannot use GPT as I have windows 7, and have to use the MBR method.
Reading through the wiki, I have a sad feeling I'm going to have to start fresh and reinstall windows, because of the fdisk -H changing header size, and the way cylinders work out.
Will I need to do a complete wipe already?
If you eally want to keep gpt, try http://www.rodsbooks.com/bios2uefi/index.html (check whether uefi duet boots in your system first). I think fdisk has the option of ignoring CHS values and use sectors exclusively.

REFInd Step by Step help dual boot OS X & Arch Linux

Hi All,
After reading the rEFInd docs and EFISTUB on the Arch wiki i am still having issues booting my installation.
Firstly some backgorund, I have a MacbookPro 5,3 and have Mac OS X Mavericks installed my HDD is partitioned as follows:
/dev/sda1 - EFI boot partition FAT32
/dev/sda2 - Mac OS X Partition HFS+
/dev/sda3 - / partition EXT4
/dev/sda4 swap partition
I have successfully installed arch however my issue is around booting i would like to use rEFInd so that when i turn on my mac i get the options of booting either Mac or Arch, Can somebody please walk me through the steps i need to do to achieve this as i am really struggling now.
Also for reference i am using the latest Kernel 3.12 and i am on a x86_64 system with systemd
Thanks in advance

Did you check out Rod Smith's documentation on his site?
I think you should make the effort of getting this going so that you can ask specific questions. It is not really typical for users around here to hold one's hand through installation of such a well documented piece of software. So give it a go and see what kinds of problems you run into.
Also, since you are a MacBook user, it might be advisable to actually install rEFInd to the OSX partition. This will prevent a firmware lag on bootup that was at least present when I was still a MacBook user. They just seem to give preferential treatment to HFS+ filesystems. So you can actually install rEFInd to the OSX partition and then use the included filesystem drivers to have it scan for kernels/loaders on the ext4 partition as well.

Dual booting win 7 and arch: cannot install grub to partition

I have read the arch wiki page on dual booting and several other sources on line, but I am still struggling to get this to work.
I am trying to dual boot arch and windows 7 on my lenovo ideapad s205. the machine comes with windows 7 pre-installed.
I shrank the win 7 partition and added an extended partition with 3 logical partions for /boot, swap, and /.
I am able to install and run arch by installing grub to the mbr. when I do this, though, I cannot boot windows. (the windows section of grub menu.lst is uncommented and points toward hda0,0. I have tried hda 0,1 as well).
I have also tried to use the windows boot loader to load arch, as described in the arch wiki page on dual booting. The problem here is that, taking this approach, I should install grub to my /boot partition, but when I try to do this, the installer only allows me to install grub to sda or sdb (the usb stick).
I have read that grub should be able to boot linux from a logical partition. Is this so?
Is there something wrong with the arch installer that it is not giving me the option of installing to a partition rather than the mbr, or is this a problem with my partition scheme, or something else?
I am tempted to remove lenovo's recovery system, but on the other hand, I have already needed to use it several times while monkeying around with installing arch.
Thanks for any help.
UPDATE:
I now have the laptop dual-booting win 7 and arch. My solution ( adapted from here: http://helms-deep.cable.nu/~rwh/blog/?p=177) was to:
1. installed arch on the partitions I had created for it, but skipped the "install bootloader" stage.
2. in win 7, I downloaded and installed EasyBCD and made an entry for arch in it. I checked the option to "Use EasyBCD's copy of GRUB"
3. When I restarted, I got a grub error because the entry in grub's menu.lst was pointing at the wrong partitions for the kernel and root.
4. So I went back into the arch live disk, mounted the boot partition and edited menu.lst.
Now when I start the laptop, the windows boot loader starts and I can choose between win 7 and arch. when I select arch, grub4dos starts and gives me the option to start arch. this is not particularly elegant (nor is it fast), so I think this solution is less than ideal, but it does work.
I'd be interestd in any thoughts about what went wrong and what a better solution would be.
thanks.
Last edited by ratchet (2011-10-10 19:09:16)

ratchet wrote:II am able to install and run arch by installing grub to the mbr. when I do this, though, I cannot boot windows. (the windows section of grub menu.lst is uncommented and points toward hda0,0. I have tried hda 0,1 as well).
Is this a typo in your post or how it was in menu.lst? Surely it should be hd0,0 and not hda0,0? The entry I have in my menu.lst is as follows:
# (2) Windows
title Windows
rootnoverify (hd0,0)
makeactive
chainloader +1
What was yours?
Last edited by JHeaton (2011-10-10 20:18:22)

T410: How to dual boot Win 7 with Ubuntu?

I would like to keep my original win 7 config, but to add the option to dual boot into ubuntu 10.10 as my primary OS. Anyone had experience on how to go about doing this?
Solved!
Go to Solution.

Ok, if this is what your asking; I have Win7 and I use the fingerprint reader to log into windows. I installed ubuntu using those steps listed above and it does the partition itself safely. And the fingerprint reader still works for windows. No issues. Just make sure (looking at picture 3 and 4) that you select install alongside others OS's, on picture 4 you can see a slider bar. The first section will show you your windows partition, the 2nd part is what you can move to choose how much space you want ubuntu to partition for itself. So no need to partition it your self.
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Can I erase the boot camp partition and dual boot snow leopard and mountain lion instead

Can I erase the boot camp partition and dual boot snow leopard and mountain lion instead

Please don't double post. Look at your other thread.
If you want to get rid of Windows and the BC partition use the Boot Camp assistant program to remove the Win/BC partition. Don't do it manually with Disk Utility Use the BC A program.

[SOLVED] Dual Boot Window 7 & Arch on a Uefi system.

From the Wiki
Windows 7 x86_64 versions support booting in x86_64 UEFI mode from GPT disk only, OR in BIOS mode from MBR/msdos disk only. They do not support IA32 (x86 32-bit) UEFI boot from GPT/MBR disk, x86_64 UEFI boot from MBR/msdos disk, or BIOS boot from GPT disk.
I don't understand this. As stated in the title I have a ueif system so that means I have to create a GPT disk ? I already have a gpt disk which I confirmed by running Arch Live USB. Under type it said GPT. I don't understand this at all
However if Arch is installed in BIOS-GPT in one disk and Windows is installed in BIOS-MBR mode in another disk, then the BIOS bootloader used by Arch CAN boot the Windows in the other disk, if the bootloader itself has the ability to chainload from another disk.
Note: If Arch and Windows are dual-booting from same disk, then Arch SHOULD follow the same firmware boot mode and partitioning combination used by the installed Windows in the disk.
In the Note above it says both Arch and Windows follow the same boot mode if they are dual booting from same disk. I DO NOT want to do this. I have already decided to partition my drive with 200 Gb going to Windows and 500 Gb going to Arch. Does this mean that I should install both in different modes i.e. Arch in Bios-GPT and Windows in Bios-MBR.
The recommended way to setup a Linux/Windows dual booting system is to first install Windows, only using part of the disk for its partitions. When you have finished the Windows setup, boot into the Linux install environment where you can create additional partitions for Linux while leaving the existing Windows partitions untouched.
UEFI systems
Both Gummiboot and rEFInd autodetect Windows Boot Manager \EFI\Microsoft\Boot\bootmgfw.efi and show it in their boot menu, so there is no manual config required.
For GRUB(2) follow GRUB#Windows_Installed_in_UEFI-GPT_Mode_menu_entry.
Syslinux (as of version 6.02 and 6.03-pre9) and ELILO do not support chainloading other EFI applications, so they cannot be used to chainload \EFI\Microsoft\Boot\bootmgfw.efi .
Computers that come with newer versions of Windows often have secure boot enabled. You will need to take extra steps to either disable secure boot or to make your installation media compatible with secure boot.
Being a beginner should I go with Gummiboot then. GRUB made a mess last time.
Also my secure boot is NOT enabled so is that good.
I have read the FAQs, Beginner's guide, Installation Guide, Dual Boot wiki entry but I just don't understand the above concepts. But it looks this this is the main thing in dual booting. Almost everything else is doable but this I have to get right on account of what happened the last time I installed Arch without getting the above right.
Last edited by Some Arch Lovin (2014-06-14 08:53:14)

A few issues with the dual boot setup
Hello again, I lost my dual factor authentication grid from lastpass. Opensuse was acutally overwriting new pdf files over my old pdf files so now that grid pdf is actually an Arch cheat cheet with the name last_pass_grid.pdf. And the gmail account I used to register to Arch forums is also in last pass.
This is why I created another account. I am some arch lovin.
The installation went smoothly but I could not dual boot Windows7 with Arch because my Win7 image is not UEFI bootable so had to dual boot win8(not a fan at all) and arch.
Almost everything is working correctly. I have a few issues that aren't affecting how the system is working but they still need sorting out.
I'll do them one at a time but I want to know from the admins if I should start a new thread? Because in a way this thread accomplished it job i.e. win7 and arch dual booting in uefi system.
If the answer is yes I should create a new thread depending upon the issue then I will do that but in case its a no since I have only 2-3 problems I am going to ask help for the first one.
My gummiboot is not working on startup. I have to press f12 and use bios booting menu to boot. The problem with that is if I put Windows at the top of the boot priority the bios does not show F12 and F2 at the time of booting up so I can't access the boot menu. I have to boot into Windows and crash it by holding the power button and then the F12 options shows up and I am able to boot into Arch. If I put Arch at the top then Windows keeps restoring back to an earlier version due to start up options.
NOTE : I can't be sure but one it did work(only once). I checked the images online to compare with what I saw and its very similar. An all black screen with three bootloading options
Windows
Arch
Opensuse(don't know why I created a completely new GPT partition table)
This is what I did while installing Gummiboot
# mount -t efivarfs efivarfs /sys/firmware/efi/efivars
# pacman -S gummiboot
# gummiboot install
I tried going through the gummiboot to see if I can do something but it very difficult to comprehend as a beginner. All I get is the characters gummiboot understands but thats all.
Last edited by Archer61 (2014-06-11 13:48:56)

Dual Boot Vista and Arch

Hey, I am attempting to set up my laptop to dual boot Windows Vista and Arch Linux.
The problem I'm having is after installing Arch my laptop still boots windows w/o going to the grub
I started with having Windows Vista installed on the laptop, and then shrank down the partition with vista by 30 gigs for Arch.
I was following the Arch setup guide in the wiki along with the Dual Boot Windows and Arch guide in the wiki [wiki]Windows_and_Arch_Dual_Boot[/wiki].
My partitioning Scheme is:
/dev/sda1 1.46 gb (some sort of toshiba recovery partition I believe)
/dev/sda2 117.8 gb (Vista Partition)
/dev/sda3 1 gb (Swap partition)
/dev/sda4 29 gb /root partition
According to the Dual Boot wiki article, I should install the grub to /boot, which in my case is in /root which I did.
The thing that confuses me about this is if I install the grub to /boot how do I get the grub to boot before the windows MBR?
Thanks in advanced

Mclarenf1905 wrote:
Hey, I am attempting to set up my laptop to dual boot Windows Vista and Arch Linux.
The problem I'm having is after installing Arch my laptop still boots windows w/o going to the grub
I started with having Windows Vista installed on the laptop, and then shrank down the partition with vista by 30 gigs for Arch.
I was following the Arch setup guide in the wiki along with the Dual Boot Windows and Arch guide in the wiki [wiki]Windows_and_Arch_Dual_Boot[/wiki].
My partitioning Scheme is:
/dev/sda1 1.46 gb (some sort of toshiba recovery partition I believe)
/dev/sda2 117.8 gb (Vista Partition)
/dev/sda3 1 gb (Swap partition)
/dev/sda4 29 gb /root partition
According to the Dual Boot wiki article, I should install the grub to /boot, which in my case is in /root which I did.
The thing that confuses me about this is if I install the grub to /boot how do I get the grub to boot before the windows MBR?
Thanks in advanced
It still works fine. It doesn't matter if its not in root directory. Others linux OSes have their bootloaders in the same directory and it manages to boot just fine.

Dual Boot Windows 8 and Linux?

I have (UEFI System) an ASUS K55A UEFI motherboard laptop that came factory with Windows 8. I would like to install backtrack linux and Windows 8, but before I go screwing up my laptop, I want to see if this would be at all possible. I would use a virtual
machine, but I need Backtrack Linux on a physical machine for testing purposes as I am taking a course in computer forensics, and I want to test cracking my home wi-fi. My processor is an Intel Core i5 2.5 ghz with a 500 GB HDD and 8GB DDR3 RAM. Any insight
on this would be appreciated. Thank You.

Hi,
You can refer to this article to get detail information.
http://apcmag.com/how-to-dual-boot-windows-8-and-linux.htm
Niki Han
TechNet Community Support

Boot floppy for Arch Linux....HOWTO ?

Hello Guys,
Bad things happen, so I need to install Windows to my PC again. Luckly I do have a First partition I can spare for this OS, but AFAIK windows will erase my MBR, so I need a Linux boot floppy so I can boot Arch again...
is there a way to create Boot floppy under Arch linux ?
Also my kernell image is larger that one can fit on 1 floppy..
Thanks,
Sader

The Arch installer is nonlinear, though some things from previous steps are assumed. You should be able to just run that step though.
When in doubt, read the source! /arch/setup is one big bad bash script... and the install cd has VI. So if you're so curious as to go see what a particular step does, and know bash, open up that puppy and take a look!

[SOLVED]Proper Partitioning for Dual-boot

I am attempting to dual-boot Windows XP and Arch, except I've left no free space...
Do I have to reformat?
Also, a question on windows. It uses 1 partition for everything, then allows you to create logical ones, right?
Last edited by Haptic (2011-06-22 04:31:38)

Haptic wrote:
I am attempting to dual-boot Windows XP and Arch, except I've left no free space...
Do I have to reformat?
Also, a question on windows. It uses 1 partition for everything, then allows you to create logical ones, right?
What Mardoct said about resizing w/ gparted is true, so unless you have the data backed-up, do it as your own risk. Can you post a screenshot of a gparted map of your drive?
As you know, Win needs to be the first partition on the drive. You are limited to four primary partitions, so if you want more, make three primary partitions, then the rest of the space an an extended partition. Inside the extended partition, you can add many logical partitions. I'd recommend doing all this from within gparted.
My 1 TB drive example:
/dev/sda1 (primary for windows), 20 gigs
/dev/sda2 (primary for Arch), 20 gigs
/dev/sda3 (backup of my Arch partition), 20 gigs
/dev/sda4 (EXTENDED PARTITION), 873 gigs
/dev/sda5 (logical for /home), 72 gigs
/dev/sda6 (logical for /var), 8 gigs
/dev/sda7 (logical for /boot), 0.11 gigs
/dev/sda8 (logical for /data), 784 gigs
/dev/sda9 (logical for swap), 8 gigs
As a side note, you can also you gparted to copy/paste entire partitions which makes keeping backup very easy. My /dev/sda3 is a periodic backup of my live Arch partition.
Last edited by graysky (2009-09-16 11:15:29)

Dual Boot Win 8.1 & Win 7

I've just taken delivery of a 15-p011na laptop.
This has Windows 8.1 & a 1TB HDD with 5 apparent partitions seen with AOMEI Partition assistant as follows:
*: WINRE NTFS 650.00MB capacity 421.48MB used
*: FAT32 260.00MB capacity 117.95MB used system
*: Other 128.00MB capacity 0.00MB used
C:Windows NTFS 908.78GB capacity 42.31GB used Boot
D:Recovery NFTS 21.71GB capacity 19.57GB used
I would like to create a dual boot with Windows 7 so that I can copy my Windows 7 (32 bit) drive from my old computer to another partition. I have tried shrinking the size of C partition and then installing Windows 7 32 bit on the unused partition. However, I get an error saying that the drive is GPT and I've read that the only way around this is to convert the whole drive to MBR which can be done on the fly with a utility like AOMEI Partition Assistant.
However, MBR will only recognise up to 4 partitions and I would require 6 with the shrunk C partition so can I get rid of the 3 small partitions or will this affect the drive? I have already made a copy of the restore software onto DVD's.
Failing that perhaps I can boot from my old Windows 7 drive as an external USB drive but any attempt to boot from it just crashes and I've tried using Paragon Adaptive resore but the USB drive isn't recognised.
Any ideas would be greatly appreciated.
TIA.
Geoff.

Paul
Given what the cable does and what device manager looks like it is a driver issue. Their driver. Your best bet is to contact the developer BUT I do wonder if you have tried re-installing the driver in compatibility mode for win 7
To install in compatibility mode do the following:
Right click the installer>properties>compatibility>choose OS
http://windows.microsoft.com/en-US/windows-vista/Make-older-programs-run-in-this-version-of-Windows?SignedIn=1
(works in vista, win 7, win 8, and win 10)
Wanikiya and Dyami--Team Zigzag

Dual Boot Win 8.1 & Ubuntu 14.04

Hi,
I would like to create a dual boot. I have a rather new ThinkPad Yoga. Here are my questions:
1. I was told I should make a recovery image or something when I bought it. How do I do that and what is it? is it just a plane Image or is it "Create your own Windows DVD"? In Volume Manager I have 4 Partitions, 1GB and 18GB are both called recoverypartitions, then an EFI and the normal C. (Didnt touch that)
2.How can I get my Win Key and a proper Win8.1 Image?
3. How can I create a new partition for installing Ubuntu 14.04 Server 64 bit? How to do it properly.
4. Drivers for Ubuntu? Any tips?
Thanks

Hi,
We may need to move this to the Linux board for the last 2 questions, but let me try to address the Windows side.
1. Methodology to create Recovery Media and reload a Lenovo system with Microsoft Windows 8 preload
2. The key is embedded in the BIOS. As I understand it, an install of the same version of WIndows should detect it automatically. Try this for the Win image: http://windows.microsoft.com/en-us/windows-8/create-reset-refresh-media
Z.
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Add'l Partitions to Dual-Boot Win 8/Arch Linux

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