How to Dual-Boot Windows 10 and Ubuntu 18.04, 18.10, 19.04 & 19.10

This gotta be a world record time for a tutorial to get into the video and not talk constantly.
Good job 🙂

Couldn't log in after installation because graphics drivers weren't installed. Had to open cli and ran 'sudo ubuntu-drivers autoinstall', then restarted which fixed it

I have 44.83 GB of free space, but when I right 20000, 20 GB, it says that "Total size after shrink in MB: 0"

my grub menu doesnt show up… boots right into ubuntu… how can i fix?

I can't select the allocated space at the installation phase. It says that it's unusable. Can someone help me out, please?

I was obliged to decrease the speed of the video to understand what you are saying… speedy man 😉

For those who see black screen, this solution worked for me
https://itsfoss.com/fix-ubuntu-freezing/

Love the tutorial man!

Can we use kubuntu?

Thank you sooo muchh

Is it mandatory to free some space before installing it? Because, as I know, Ubuntu installation gives you an option to install ubuntu alongside windows right!!

when i am opening ubuntu my laptop is getting switch off.

do a video on tri booting windows 7 windows 10 and a Debian based Linux distro

SOLVED!!!
I had a few issues that I eventually solved and wanted to share in case someone else also has these problems..

1.) PROBLEM: Windows wont allow you to shrink the partition small enough even though you have LOTS of available hard drive space.

SOLUTION: After trying all the common things suggested on the web without success I finally just used a 3rd party partitioning software (Aomei) to create the new partition. Then merge it back into the C:/ drive. Now windows will see that extra space as available (minus the obligatory 20gb Windows reserves for special stuff). You'll want to use the Windows Shrink tool because it leaves the space as "unallocated". If you format the space as NTFS or FAT32 before running the Ubuntu install, you'll run into problems. Just make sure it says "unallocated" before running the Ubuntu boot drive.

2.) PROBLEM: Windows either doesnt show your USB boot disk in the BIOS as something bootable or it sees it and Windows ignores it completely upon bootup.

SOLUTION: At first I was using "Universal USB Installer" to create my bootable USB drive. Everything looked great but Windows would ignore the USB drive upon bootup. I downloaded and used "RUFUS" which then created a bootable USB that was recognized my Windows at startup without issue. My guess is that the universal usb installer was choosing specific parameters automatically that were not correct. Rufus allows the user to change/select all the various parameters manually.

3.) PROBLEM: You finished installing Ubuntu but you're not seeing the GRUB menu when booting up.

SOLUTION: When I was setting up the "swap area" and " ext4 / " partitions in the Ubuntu install wizard, I mistakenly selected the newly created "ext4 /" partition as the place I wanted Ubuntu installed to. If you look closely at 6:32, he has the root folder selected. In his case this shows "ATA VBOX harddisk 128.8gb" in the bottom field. When repeating the install process I made sure to have the root folder selected and everything worked flawlessly. I was able to boot into GRUB directly after the install.

4.) PROBLEM: After entering your login password, instead of logging you in and showing the desktop you are shown a blank screen.
SOLUTUON:
Your video drivers for Linux need to be updated…
– Manually reboot the computer by holding the power button until it shuts down. Boot into the GRUB menu but when you get there type "e" which will show you the setup parameters for Ubuntu. Use the arrow keys to navigate to the 2nd to last line where it says "$vt_handoff". Directly after that you will add a space and a few words. When finished it should read…."$vt_handoff nouveau.modeset=0"

– Press F-10 which will boot directly into Ubuntu with the newly edited parameters. This should get you to your desktop.

– Now you need to download updates so this problem doesnt happen again the next time you boot up. Type Ctrl-Alt-T to open the terminal. Now type "sudo apt update" at the prompt and hit enter. Make sure you have an internet connection because this will begin searching and downloading updates. This process takes about 6-10min.

– A popup window may appear asking if you want to install the updates you just downloaded. If you dont see the popup you'll need to navigate around until you find the "software updater". I recommend doing this over WiFi as it seems to download more stuff. This install process took about 40min for me over 4G mobile….Much longer than expected but it got the job done. When the install is finished it will ask if You want to restart the computer. If everything went according to plan you shouldnt have the blank screen issue anymore as your video drivers will have been updated during this process.

I have 128 GB and 1TB HDD in my laptop. Can I partition storage space in my D drive instead of my SSD?

i love how u quickly started and finished the tutorial

Is this the way to install any distributions?
And what if later on I want to delete the windows and use only Linux? How can I delete the windows?

we must shrink C drive or another can be shrink?

On some computers:
Settings > Update & Security > Recovery > Restart Now under Advanced Startup > Use a Device > The USB device

My installer froze at 5:40

do I need to always have the usb in or just for the first time?

What if the Grub Boot loader doesn't show up?

wow its really helpful

and how to i delete it after i dont want it anymore ??

Just realized why Ubuntu couldn't tell Windows was installed already its because I've encrypted my drive with Bitlocker. If I temporarily disabled it would Ubuntu have read it? It's too late now since im already installing im just wondering.