Exactly. And that's if you have a good amount, like half a pizza. For just one slice just toss it in the microwave.
Very cool but Proton Drive for Linux when?
Thanks for the detailed reply! I learned a lot from it. Cheers!
Using a new laptop with a confirmed healthy battery, do you typically need to do battery calibration after a fresh distro install? Or is that only used when replacing a battery on an existing system?
By battery calibration I mean the multiple cycles of letting battery drain to 0% and then recharging back up to 100%.
Thanks in advance!
Thanks for the detailed reply. Just to clarify, I'm asking if the Windows 11 system itself, without my intervention, can access the encrypted Linux portio on its own. Something like a system scan.
Hello,
Suppose you have a PC with 2 separate SSDs. One is an install of Windows 11. The other is an install of a Linux distro, encrypted at time of installation (for example, with LUKS). Obviously you would only boot into one or the other at a time.
So a dual-boot, but each boot portion is on its own SSD (not sure if this matters, but its a relevant scenario).
Can the Windows 11 portion somehow get through the Linux encryption and access / read data on the Linux portion?
Sorry if this is a stupid or obvious question.