![]() To help explain the steps involved, we’ll use an 320 GB SATA hard drive with Windows 7 already installed. Configuring BCDEdit to recognize and boot a Linux distribution located on a second physical hard drive is beyond the scope of this post. The steps described in this post assume that Windows 7 and the Linux distribution will occupy the same physical hard drive. This post will describe how to use the Window 7 boot configuration data editor (BCDEdit) to configure a Windows 7 system that can boot to Windows 7 or a Linux distribution. (20141224 – This post has been amended to address changes in recent versions of Ubuntu, and to remove outdated instructions - iceflatline)
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