Your Asus A52F seems to be compatible with ubuntu. Maybe you should just create some free space on your HDD and dual boot.
http://www.googlubuntu.com/results/?...lubuntu.com%2F
http://www.googlubuntu.com/results/?...lubuntu.com%2F
Your Asus A52F seems to be compatible with ubuntu. Maybe you should just create some free space on your HDD and dual boot.
http://www.googlubuntu.com/results/?...lubuntu.com%2F
http://www.googlubuntu.com/results/?...lubuntu.com%2F
I read that there was a risk of losing data this way, and I have information for work and school on this PC. Thought Wubi was the best option. Is loading a dual boot safe?
You should have a backup of your important data before making changes to your computer's operating system or partitions.
I recommend a backup no matter how the operating system is installed. I have seen catastrophic results for people installing using any method.
It is easy to make a mistake, and sometimes trying to fix the mistake when you haven't had experience can make things worse.
Last edited by Old_Grey_Wolf; September 22nd, 2012 at 01:32 AM.
Use whatever OS or desktop works for you. Dual boot or use VMs if you want. Backup your computer regularly, and definitely before upgrading, partitioning, or installing an OS.
No support requests by PM please.
I guess that's what I will have to do. Thanks for the help
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