Re: [tlug] Configuring encrypted Linux disk on a system with Windows

["Schwartz, Fernando G." <fgs@example.com>]

On 11/08/2017 09:49 PM, Curt Sampson wrote:
> Not really, so long as you understand the disk partitioning. What you
> want to do is the following. (The same procedure also works for Debian
> (of course), CentOS 7, and probably lots of other distros.)

Please allow me to amend some of the partitioning details concerning 
Linux dual-booting;

1) clean "GPT"-type disk partition table; 2) create 01 300MB partition 
of type "FAT32" with flag "ESP" to mount point " /boot/efi "; 3) create 
01 partition of type "linux swap" with size equal to your RAM amount or 
a maximum "size cap" of 4GB (up to discussion); 4) create 01 partition 
of type "ext4" with size adequate to your Linux desktop ("up2you") to 
mount point " / ".

Search for download of "GParted Live USB" and create your setup 
environment under a stick for these steps. Not least, certify that your 
computer BIOS isn't in "legacy"-mode. And that's the "just enough" 
modern Linux partitioning for you. Thank you.