> No it doesn't REMOVE the Linux's UEFI partition or files on the drive, but it sets itself to #1 in your UEFI boot list So it does what is expected from any b

> No it doesn't REMOVE the Linux's UEFI partition or files on the drive, but it sets itself to #1 in your UEFI boot list So it does what is expected from any boot loader. Installing grub does the same. > And since their installer does not add other OSes to the Windows bootloader automatically Which is fine; you should not chainload windows from grub either. Use ntldr for booting windows. > you have to either change your UEFI settings Exactly, you can change the default boot entry in your UEFI settings. Or after POST, press a button on your keyboard for one-off boot change. --- So what was the complain, again? Some people not using UEFI boot manager in a way it is supposed to be used?