Very glad to hear it. I am looking more into VMs now, so you may see some other virt manager videos, though I may end up using proxmox for it. Time will tell.
@@Vashinator7 Your video was quite straight to the point while also not having concepts too difficult to grasp. It felt very basic. What every beginner needs.
I ran Linux Mint on an SSD in a USB hard drive enclosure for like a month when I first started using Linux. So yes, totally possible, but you do need to understand what you're doing a bit more to make it work like you expect. You can also have Linux spread over multiple hard drives. Some people will put their / and their /home on different hard drives to give home more space. There are actually some distros that are designed to be run for a USB stick like Puppy Linux. I would be hesitant about running anything serious on a USB stick though just due to performance issues and how many writes you would likely be making.
Ah, yes, you can use a spare SSD as a virt manager drive. Chris Titus talked about this a few months ago: ruclips.net/video/6KqqNsnkDlQ/видео.html I personally haven't had the setup to try this, though I may try this if I end up needing Windows this year for any other projects. But using a separate hard drive is the best way to handle things! I have heard there are ways to share a games partition between Windows and Linux, but I haven't looked into that too far.
Bro the best tut I've found on this. Thanks a bunch!
Very glad to hear it. I am looking more into VMs now, so you may see some other virt manager videos, though I may end up using proxmox for it. Time will tell.
If I may ask, what made it stand out? Why did this one click for you as opposed to others?
@@Vashinator7 Your video was quite straight to the point while also not having concepts too difficult to grasp. It felt very basic. What every beginner needs.
Explanatory video. Good stuff. Thanks.
I agree that VirtManager is the best VM solution.
Thanks, awesome explanation for Fedora
Thank you sir. Your video was very informative for me.
I once switched to KVM full time, however I found I didn't have the same flexibility as Virtualbox. Great video for KVM setup though!!
thanks for the vidoe , found it very usefull , Do you know if you can use spare USB storage or other SSD in your pc ?
I ran Linux Mint on an SSD in a USB hard drive enclosure for like a month when I first started using Linux. So yes, totally possible, but you do need to understand what you're doing a bit more to make it work like you expect.
You can also have Linux spread over multiple hard drives. Some people will put their / and their /home on different hard drives to give home more space.
There are actually some distros that are designed to be run for a USB stick like Puppy Linux. I would be hesitant about running anything serious on a USB stick though just due to performance issues and how many writes you would likely be making.
@@Vashinator7 thanks for the info , i was trying to run spare windows 10 SSD so i could use virt manager to run games ... so dont need to duel boot (
Ah, yes, you can use a spare SSD as a virt manager drive.
Chris Titus talked about this a few months ago: ruclips.net/video/6KqqNsnkDlQ/видео.html
I personally haven't had the setup to try this, though I may try this if I end up needing Windows this year for any other projects. But using a separate hard drive is the best way to handle things!
I have heard there are ways to share a games partition between Windows and Linux, but I haven't looked into that too far.