I will have to uninstall Ubuntu from my computer and re-install Windows 11 because I need to run some applications. It seems that I can't work with a virtual machine because my software doesn't run well with emulated or virtual machines.
I guess I will have to go back, so if I don't write an article on time today, my PC is being updated.
Comments
Have you taken a look into https://wiki.winehq.org ? WINE stands for Wine is not an emulator and runs windowed apps. I hope my comment comes through, as I experienced being filtered for no obvious reason.
You can have a dual boot. As you are already installing windows 11, you can also reinstall Linux Ubuntu after.
I have another laptop which was the old one and I have it as a backup that will keep on working with Ubuntu and I will use the new one with Win10 because Win11 is not compatible with a lot of old software
Oh wow, that's alright. Sorry you software couldn't run well with the virtual machine
that is one of the reasons why I am switching back into Win, but that means I will now have another usage for my old laptop as well, so from my perspective all is good news in the end
Nice, that's a good way to look at things
That really good desisyon friend
That is a good decision you took to re install windows.
Great, could you write more about the updated specs about windows 11? I am hesitant to upgrade my operating system due to some bugs and issues. hoping that I will be guided in my plan in upgrading my operating system.
I bought my computer in Dec last year so it is not that old and it came initially with windows ten upgradeable to 11 with a free upgrade. I decided to install Ubuntu because it runs clean. Still, I think next install I will install Win11 and Ubuntu on the same computer so that if I want to go back to Linux, I can get in the same computer, or I will leave my old laptop with Ubuntu and only run Win on my new PC.
I am still thinking and getting things ready before making the last decision and deleting everything. By to way, I have two computers, so if something goes wrong, I can troubleshoot my PC.
Well, if you have a little storage space left over, you could go for dual booting. Then you've got both Windows and Linux and you can choose which to boot when you boot from a boot menu. I've been running that on my wrechbench (old laptop with no screen keyboard or touchpad, hooked up as a dryboarding project) for a while now. It's safer than a VM, and provides all benefits of full install (because it is basically)