Rodolfo Medina <rodolfo.med...@gmail.com> writes: > Rodolfo Medina <rodolfo.med...@gmail.com> writes: > >> I frehly installed Debian Sid in dual boot with Windows 10 on my brand new >> Lenovo desktop pc but it won't boot into Debian system I suspect because of >> the new Secure Boot policy. I want to disable it but the problem is that >> there's no Secure Boot option anywhere in its Bios. In fact, in the >> Security submenu, there are only the options for administrator and power-on >> password setting. >> >> What do you suggest me to do? > > > I tried to install Debian again so to do as suggested by Pascal, i.e. > install GRUB in the "removable path"; but this time strangely the > installation wouldn't proceed up to end and stopped at a certain point. Then > I was tired with all that stuff, all those Legacy problems and so on, and did > GiaThnYgeia's way and formatted the drive and got rid of that stupid system > it came with: now Debian runs without problems. I left some free space on > disk so to install Windows 10 later on... maybe ;-) > > Thanks to all who helped. Anyway, this experience tell us maybe how > aggressive anti-Linux policies are coming up...?
When I was trying to install Debian alongside with Windows 10, I noticed a lot of small partitions that were there created by Windows I didn't understand what for... really stupid system...? Rodolfo
