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        <title>Dual Boot Windows 10 and Debian Keeping Windows Boot Manager</title>
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            <h1>Dual Boot Windows 10 and Debian Keeping Windows Boot Manager</h1>
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          <h2>Installing the Operating Systems</h2>

<ol>
	<li>Install Windows 10 normally, leaving enough space on the disk for Debian to be installed</li>
	<li>After Windows 10 is installed successfully, start the Debian installation</li>
	<li>At the partition setup screen, select Guided partitioning &gt; Manual</li>
	<li>Create two partitions as follows
	<ol start="1" style="list-style-type: lower-alpha;">
		<li>1 large ext4 partition to install Debian, note the partition identifier for installing GRUB later</li>
		<li>1 smaller (1-4 GB) swap partition</li>
	</ol>
	</li>
	<li>Continue through the installation normally</li>
	<li>At the GRUB setup screen, select No to installing GRUB boot loader to the master boot record &gt; Click Continue</li>
	<li>Select Enter device manually</li>
	<li>Enter the partition identifier noted above in the partitioning section</li>
	<li>Let the installation finish</li>
</ol>

<h2>Adding Linux to the Windows Bootloader</h2>

<ol>
	<li>After rebooting, the device will only be able to boot into Windows 10</li>
	<li>Download and install EasyBCD&nbsp;<a href="https://archive.org/details/EasyBCD2.3_201801" target="_blank">Download</a></li>
	<li>Launch EasyBCD</li>
	<li>Choose a Language &gt; Click Go</li>
	<li>Click OK to launch the EasyBCD Community Edition</li>
	<li>Click the Add New Entry button on the left navigation</li>
	<li>Select the Linux/BSD tab</li>
	<li>Set the Type dropdown to GRUB 2</li>
	<li>Set the Name to Debian</li>
	<li>Set the drive to the Linux partition created during the Debian installation</li>
	<li>Click the green plus icon to add the entry</li>
	<li>Click the Edit Boot Menu&nbsp;button on the left navigation.</li>
	<li>Set the default operating system and the number of seconds to wait before auto booting the default OS</li>
	<li>Click the Save Settings button to save any changes</li>
	<li>Reboot to test the boot menu changes</li>
	<li>Test booting into Debian</li>
	<li>Reboot and test booting into Windows</li>
</ol>

<h2>Cleaning Up</h2>

<ol>
	<li>After testing that Debian is now showing on the Windows Boot Manager and that both Windows and Debian are working, EasyBCD can be uninstalled from Windows</li>
</ol>
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