Honestly, I don't know if it is related but I learned it is way better to keep per-disk configuration instead of dual-boot using exactly the same disk but havin

Honestly, I don't know if it is related but I learned it is way better to keep per-disk configuration instead of dual-boot using exactly the same disk but having multiple partitions. These days the SSD disk are really cheap and the simplest and most maintainable configuration is to keep Linux on the one disk, and Windows on the second. I have never experienced any kind of problem having a LUKS partition is such setup. Worthing noting in such setup is the booting partition resides on the disk, related to its OS (i.e. GRUB on Linuxish disk, Windowish boot on the disk with Windows). Clean reinstall of Windows/Linux? No problem! Just plug off the other disk and install the OS. You don' need to care about losing any data nor reinstalling the GRUB. No "how to-s" nor googling solutions for the issues related to dual boot (except typical timezone switching).