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If you’re trying to remain in a Windows environment then there’s no advantage. If you’re trying leave to a particular OS then it’s best to start using it and mi
by yepthatsreality 5y ago
If you’re trying to remain in a Windows environment then there’s no advantage. If you’re trying leave to a particular OS then it’s best to start using it and migrate other files over time. Otherwise you leave the migration work and the actual use to some physical task. Installing Windows as a VM allows you to then remove it or treat it as a secondary OS instead of something you’re tied to.
- endisneigh 5y agoright, but my point is that like you point out you can use windows and linux simultaneously, so which you have as the "main" or host really just depends on what applications you use. either way you can use both windows and linux on the same machine so I was confused with your initial reply.