This post provides guidance on the 2-step process to successfully uninstall Linux in Windows 11/10 Dual Boot setup without losing data.

This procedure will install Linux Mint next to your existing Windows system and leave it totally untouched. When I do this, I usually give half my PC's remaining drive space to Mint.

It's simple to get Linux Mint up and running on a Windows PC. Here's how you do it.

This will remove Linux's bootloader and replace it with Windows'. Reboot your computer and you should find that it boots directly into Windows, with no Linux partition to be found.

Select “Install Ubuntu alongside Windows Boot Manager” and click Next. Any other option will either delete the entire contents of the drive, or require manual configuration, so take great care.

When you install Linux after Windows, the Linux installer knows how to deal with Windows, resize its partition, and set up a boot loader with an option allowing you to choose Windows at boot time.

Learn how to install or uninstall Microsoft Edge browser on Linux using this step-by-step tutorial. Do it using GUI or Command-line methods.