I tried several tutorials and this one was so easy and worked flawlessly. Only issue I encountered was booting, forgot to change to ignore manufacturers (Lenovo) settings on restricting un supported software but once disabled in boot order I had no isses.
Recently i watched hundreds of videos but doesn't work at my system but this video is really good and fast , finally i got Installed P-os on my system . Thanks For making nice video ❤
Im A Newbie To Linux World & I Tried To Triple Boot Windows 10 & Ubuntu Studio & Lastly Parrot Os & Two Times It Troubled Me & Third Time I Was Succesful In Installing & I Used To Get Lots Of Grub Errors, Minimal Bash Errors & I Used To Get Installation Failed In Live Booting In Parrot Os & In This Video You Just Selected A Parition & Directly Replaced The Partition Fully & Being A TH-camr You Must Always Teach The Hard Way Not Easy Way Of Doing Things Bcoz The Ground Reality Will Be Different Means What You Teach Here Might Had Worked Perfectly For You But When We Try To Do The Same Thing We Encounter Many Installation Errors Related To Grub & Boot Errors & You Have To Teach The Manual Partitioning & Clear All Micellaneous Doubts A Newbie May Get & I Got Efi Boot Partition Error Once & I Got Failed To Write To Harddisk Error In Manjaaro Os Once In This Way Thier Wil Be Hell Of Errors While Installation Its Not Easy As You Shown In This Video & I Was Totally Confused & After Many Failures Now I Learnt It Myself Now I Figured The Right Way Myself... Teach How To Avoid Common Errors One May Encounter At The Time Of Installations.. Thanks
@Donnie Darshan - I understand your frustrations that's why at the very beginning I start by saying that this isn't an easy process and that it needs to be attempted on a system other than the one you plan on using at the end of things. Since there's always a possibility you'll run into errors. This is a general outline for people to follow for Dual Booting, not triple booting or any other combination so idk why you would assume it would just work the way shown for triple boot. Of course, there's going to be times where people run into issues, but with a fresh install of windows and parrot this will work fine for people. Of course, you can get hardware errors, but who's going to be able to work around all those scenarios. I don't know how you can say it's "the hard way". That makes no sense to me. Wouldn't manually partitioning something that you don't understand be harder than a graphical selection and something that you can clearly see for beginners? I'm sorry but I'm not following that thought process. Thanks for the feedback either way. I'll look into possibly showing manually partitioning in the future.
Thank you so much for this video. As a new user to the Linux community, I realized there a few steps I made incorrectly but decided that after 1 failed attempt, I would watch the video and refer to the online manuals. Since I have a Thinkpad P1 Gen 2, I had no idea there were so many known issues with the NVIDIA graphics card. I loaded at startup without the NVIDIA and it all works perfectly. Do you have a video comparing the features/.differences between Parrot and Kali? Curious to understand your take (or whomever you find is not too biased of a comparison review). I am def a subscriber now!
Sandy, no problem! Welcome to Linux and glad to have you as a subscriber!! I don't have a video per se comparing the two side by side, but I do have review videos for both where I explore their unique environments. Kali - th-cam.com/video/zQ6jC2lHNGg/w-d-xo.html Parrot - th-cam.com/video/zEsJk61JZpo/w-d-xo.html When it comes to the foundation (base) level between the two distributions.. they are practically the same. They are both based off Debian and offer many (if not all) the same security tools. If something is missing you can always install it post. The main difference is how the desktop environments are arranged/laid out. All of the same packages, tools, and updates will be available in both since they are based on the Debian (testing) branch. When it boils down to it the reason to pick one over another is really based on which layout you like personally. That's why I suggest watching the videos above. See what you would be more comfortable using and pick one. In my personal opinion/experience I like Parrot OS better. I simply like the environment more, although, I do use some of the guides/docs from Kali from time to time in order to understand some of the available tools. Hopefully this helps you out, again, thanks for joining the community!
@BANG BENJI - You're welcome!! I'm glad I could create this for you it was a good suggestion. I'll try and keep the videos coming. Just make sure to destroy that like button for me on the vid and let me know how it goes. Good luck =D
i desperately need your help. after doing this dual boot. i shut down, switch back to windows and suddenly my laptop wifi card is not detected i get some code 45 and when i uninstalled the wifi card driver, it wouldnt auto re install like everyone said it would. even after getting the drivers and installing them. it still does not show up and i now have no more wifi or bluetooth
This video is great, I'm a Linux novice, and I have a question is is it ok to install on a different disk?C in the video could it be on D or some other disk?
@H4xx0rz Jackey - Thanks for the kind remark! It can be on whatever disk you would like. Just make sure it has unallocated space and you don't overwrite anything that may exist on the disk already. Stick to the unallocated space portions. If the disk has absolutely nothing on it you can choose to erase and install only parrot on it. Then through bios you can toggle between which disk you want to launch. Make sure to smash that like button for me if you haven't already ^^
@SavvyNik also turn off fast boot in windows 10, went 2 days through installing every wifi and bluebooth driver for my chipsets while windows was just reserving the wifi most of the time.
Hey my friend I have two questions, when you do the installation, in a system without windows, the partitions phase asks you to define 3 spaces, swap, root and home,In the video it is not seen that you do that?; the other question is how do you start Linux Parrot, without disabling Secure Boot, at least not seen in the video. Thanks in advance
@Grover Núñez del Pino. - Great questions. First off you don't necessarily need swap if you have plenty of physical memory that's why I didn't create another partition with swap. You can of course create it if you want. I thought I mentioned that in the vid. You need to disable secure boot otherwise the system will try and boot Windows instead. Not sure of a way around that.
@@SavvyNik Thanks for your answer, of many videos that I have seen, with instructions to install distros, the cleanest about patches (windows) is yours, I suggest you expand it and correct the details, emphasize having two systems on a Laptop or PC, in a short time the patches will be native Linux, at least I think so, they may last 10 years, good luck and Congratulations!
@@revorg23 Thanks for the kind remarks. I'm not sure what you mean about by having two systems and/or patches? Maybe you are referring to virtualization or perhaps WSL on Windows containing native Linux platforms?
@@SavvyNik I call Windows Patches, for many reasons, but it is still a good system. When I say two systems, I mean to have Windows and a Linux distro on the same machine, (dual boot) so the users are learning and losing their fear. Keep up with your productions, they are fun.
Here are all my parrot install videos. Maybe one has the mode you are referring to. Note that these aren't meant for dual booting. th-cam.com/video/TDJBFvZteBA/w-d-xo.html th-cam.com/video/u4IaeEih3EY/w-d-xo.html th-cam.com/video/u4IaeEih3EY/w-d-xo.html
I do have an invidia graphics card, would it still work with parrot os? Or I must do failsafe mode to disable it because parrot os is not supported with invidia?
Savvy nick what is best version of parrot os for windows 10 lite Edited-Whenever i try to dual boot mate iso and windows 10 lite it shows errors. Error-This is not compatible with your device.
@@xhoriumtech4358 have you made sure to disable secure boot and fast boot in BIOs? I don't know how another operating system could dictate if another could install or not. They're separated from each other on hardware.
@@SavvyNik ya knw there is a slight mis-print i found in the OS after installing in this exact way...its not particularly problematic....but still- you can check the System monitor->system tab->System status- available space "shows double the size of the partition we first created"
@@lostecho9986 Well more than likely that's the entire disk not just the partition you created. Windows also exists on the same size and if you used half the space for linux then the entire disk is 2x the size.
You can install Parrot on Vbox certainly if you want to just give it a try. Here's a video where I install a similar distro in VBOX: th-cam.com/video/NZWjRV9QlWs/w-d-xo.html
Hi, I did it just like the video, parrot is installed but when it starts in UEFI does not appear, and when windows starts the partition if it is installed, I do not know what to do. thank you for the information
is it safe for the partition, and the distro, and windows have parrot and windows in the same hard drive? or is safest use a live usb. i mean, to have the security from prevent damage from windows viruses to the parrot files?
Not sure, but I'd imagine the safest way to keep two operating systems from each malicious software going between them would keeping them on separate disks and only having one powered up at a time.
@@LuisSOfficial If you had two separate storage disks in your computer and you only used one at a time I'd imagine something like might work. Technically only one is on/booted and powered at a time. That would allow you to switch easily as well.
Hey SavvyNik! First time watching one of your videos. I've installed parrot as a dual boot a few years ago (4.18 I believe) and I didn't have any issues. But this time I have encountered something weird. I have tried flashing with both rufus and balena, and I have tried both live mode and the mode for Nvidia gpus (The laptop I am attempting to install this on has an Nvidia card in it). Anyways, I get all the way through the install process, except it doesn't tell me to remove the boot drive, the pc restarts to the grub menu, I choose parrot and then after a while of sitting on the terminal login page ( the one that flashes right before you actually login) my pc shuts down and the next time I turn it on i get an error that says device not found. Any ideas? Please let me know if you need any additional info to help me out with this issue.
@Justin Eckert - Welcome to the channel and thanks for posting! Sounds like the drivers for the Nvidia graphics weren't installed properly if I had to guess. I assume you did end up shutting down the computer and removing the install media anything so you can actually boot into the newly installed system? If so I think you might have to follow this guide for installing Nvidia graphics drivers: docs.parrotlinux.org/info/gpu-drivers/ also you will more than likely have to set nouveau.modeset=0 inside of the grub configuration. This will at least tell you if it's graphics related and should let you boot into the system with a failsafe for the graphics. Here's another link: askubuntu.com/questions/747314/is-nomodeset-still-required let me know where you get with it.
@@SavvyNik Am I following these steps before installing parrot? (After booting from the drive but after installing on pc) I am unable to re enter parrot after the install.
@@justineckert6205 Follow the second link first after you have things installed. That should let you get into the system without the graphics driver installed and then install the driver. If you'd like some more in depth help you can join us on discord where we have members who'd be happy to try helping further - discord.gg/P9QC2km
If you see the wifi logo you more than likely just need to setup your wifi connection. If you don't see the wifi logo then you might need to search for a driver for your wifi adapter.
If you have an Nvidia Graphics card you'll need proprietary drivers in order to render graphics properly. You can use nomodeset to initially help render the graphics for the driver install process. Some distros install these drivers for you if you go through a special install process. If you don't have Nvidia Graphics then more than likely drivers are preinstalled.
Sounds like plenty of space to me.. swap depends on how much physical memory you have. If you have a bunch swap may not be necessary as long as you don't want to turn on things like hibernation.
@@kingcobra9616 - Awesome!!! Make sure to destroy that like button for me on the video if you haven't already ^^ glad I could help. Have fun with Parrot!
I missed installing Parrot, and installed it in a partition , not in the option dual OS, now i have the two OS but not the Parrot Grub whit the option of starting on Windows, everyone knows to fix it? Thanks you very much :)))
I got all the way to the end and it worked, but every time after that when I decide to run parrot os my laptop turns off before I get a chance to login
I justo installed 5 tipes of distros and other 5 os live boots the only 1 is fkng up my bootloader is parrot and am about 5 years using it many times i lost all partions and data so am thinking to use other after all this time parrot failed with grub and boot things thanks
When installed the system to the partitioned space I tried installing it using "Bios Compatibility Mode" and after doing that it removed Windows from the grub bootloader for some reason, then I have to use a Windows 10 bootable CD to rescue Windows and do a bootrec /fixmbr every time, I cannot get it to run alongside Windows in the bootloader any help?
Bro after selecting replace a partition... instead of "the efi system partition ...." it gives me three option for boot loader location(after selecting free partition): 1)master boot record of drive name (/dev/sda). 2)system partition (/). 3)do not install a boot loader. What to select ?... and also at the left side of select storage device there is BIOS instead of EFI written....
That's because you have a MBR based bios and not EFI. This install shows EFI. I assume you have Windows on this system so what does the partition layout look for that side of things? Does /dev/sda belong to Windows or that's being created by Linux?
Yep i have windows 10 and i think /dev/sda belongs to windows because in select storage device only 1 option is available that is ST3500413AS - 465.8 GiB (dev/sda). The layout of partitions: 1) Windows 10 - 500 MiB(NTFS) 2)sda2 - 169.5 GiB (NTFS) 3)sda3 - 100 GiB (NTFS) 4)sda4 - 147.9 GiB (NTFS) 5)free space - 47.9 GiB
@@SAMTech734 No, it doesn't matter what BIOs you have it's just a small difference in how the partitions are setup and what gets installed. You should be able to just select the main /dev/sda option and be able to install the grub bootloader there and it should be able to boot into both systems. It's been a while since I've done it for MBR: docs.parrotlinux.org/info/dualboot-windows/
@@SAMTech734 - Which one of these is going to be the parrot root file system. Be careful not to select one where Windows exists. I assume you'll be using the free space.
There's always the chance when you are installing an operating system, especially, missing a step while it's your first attempt. Always backup your data regardless.
@Blizzard - برق - You should check the logs in /var/log/ try looking through syslog and the kernel log to see if there's any errors right before the screen freezes it might clue you in to what is going on.
@@SavvyNik i did exactly what u said but for some reson i got grub error unknown filesystem (im cool tho❤️) i will repair my windows system and never dual boot again😅
@@blizzard-7753 - Jeez all that trouble. Too bad. Maybe in the future you'll be able to dual boot. You might want to try some other linux distro if parrot is giving you trouble. It's given people problem lately.
@@hisagi6940 - You'll still use Rufus and you'll make sure to flash onto a USB. Just when you select the option to flash you should see an option that says dd mode. Select that mode and let Rufus flash.
@@SavvyNik i'm a little bit confuse here... Does i need to create a dd image on my windows storage or my pendrive? When i choose on my pendrive it says error,the file size exceeds the limit allowed and cannot be saved
You get this error while booting the flashed usb disk? If that's the case try re-flashing the bootable disk. Seems like something is wrong with the disk. Or are you getting this after the install of Parrot.
@@asafborohov8401 - Yeah if you can't even make it to the install portion, then more than likely there's an issue with the iso image that was downloaded (corrupt) or the flash to the usb/cd/dvd didn't go right. I'd redownload and reflash and try again. There's really no reason the installer should be telling you that. It would make more sense if something failed during the installation.
@@SavvyNik but I think its caused i flashed the image on an external hard drive instead of flash drive but im trying again now i just got a flash drive with 30 gigs
@@SavvyNik hey it worked thank you so much this tutorial was the best thanks for being clear now i can start my career of ethical hacking at a young age
@@therealengy Awesome!! Super glad it worked out for you and you're welcome. Make sure to smash the crap out of that like button for me if you haven't already =)
Hello i installed live boot parrot os on my laptop but when i lock my laptop it doesn't fully lock it gets dim black how can i fully lock it and when i close laptop lid how to make it sleep please help me i am new at linux
While installing the ParrotSec OS by just restarting and plugging in the live medium , the system asks for a root password( password to be entered in the sudo command ) other than the user password. But you haven't entered a different password , Why ?
If you are using the live medium to do tasks they have a default root user.. I believe since 4.4 the default root user has no password, but the default normal user does the password is: toor docs.parrotlinux.org/faq/
hello i want to instal parrot os but i have windows 10 pro on my msi gs70 6qe 078be i have made an usb stick with parrot os on it via rufus but u got an error when i want to instal via exe i also got an error when i want to instal it via bios how do i fix this can you help me
@@ThinojDS I'm not sure what's going on. Not enough info here. My guess is you need to go back into windows and make sure you properly shrank the win partition down so you can fit linux in unallocated space.
Hay i have not finished the vid but last time i tried i couldnt do it i couldnt dual boot bc im a dumb person and cant find my bios hotkey to enter it during start up so idk what i am supposed to do btw pls tell me what the hotkey to go into bios when restarting is i have a dell optiplex 3010
I got to the installation, but it says Installation Error Booter blah blah blah... And so I tried to get into my windows back but I just got stuck in the blue setting which is used to reboot os. I can't boot into windows or parrot just stuck..any help?
I did that and I reboot into windows.Then it says automatic repair and later on I end up getting into the blue settings again.The Only thing I can do is go into Live Parrot .If I choose others I just end up in the blue settings.It can't be that all of my storage is destroyed becuz I followed all ur instructions and it says ParrotOs in the Free Space Disk just as u show in the video.
A possibility. You may have selected the wrong partition and screwed up your Windows partition during the install according to what your saying you selected the proper one so hopefully it's not that. That's something that can happen if your not careful and why in the video there's multiple times you're told to backup your data before trying something like this. With that being said you can use Parrot live disk to view what is currently partitioned on your disk. Use gparted or the native disk utility to view what the disk scheme currently looks like. Maybe this will give you some insight and you can always remove the failed parrot install partition. Have you tried running the disk check from Windows? If you failed during the boot loader setup maybe there's something wrong with the efi partition and can be fixed.
@@SavvyNik OK. As you said I use the gpart thing and I saw these things. dev/sda1 Basic Data partition dev/sda2 EFI system partition ...sda3 Microsoft reserved partition sda4 basic data partition sda5 unknown sda6 Basic Data Partition sda7 (not shown what it is but it is Parrot I remember putting and installing Parrot into that space which is 108 GiB. So what should I do next.I'm not into parrot yet but in Live but whenever I got into the installation phrase again it shows Parrot in sda7.
@@phillipwinchester2567 - Okay, well it sounds like you separated the partitions properly then and didn't overwrite. When trying to boot into Windows do you get the option to do a Disk Repair?
![How To TRIPLE Boot FEDORA, Kali Linux And Windows 11 [2024]](/img/n.gif)
Download a 25 page Linux Checklist here - learn.savvynik.com
Is virtualization still mandatory here
Can I shrinking another drive? For example, Drive E? Because my C drive does not have much space! And do I need to disable secure boot?
very fast and clear tutorial without any unnecessary talking. very well done. liked and subscribed!
Awesome to hear!! Thanks for following and glad you're part of the community!
I tried several tutorials and this one was so easy and worked flawlessly. Only issue I encountered was booting, forgot to change to ignore manufacturers (Lenovo) settings on restricting un supported software but once disabled in boot order I had no isses.
Glad you liked the tutorial. And thanks for sharing your Lenovo experience
Recently i watched hundreds of videos but doesn't work at my system but this video is really good and fast , finally i got Installed P-os on my system . Thanks For making nice video ❤
Ladies and Gents, make sure disable Secure Boot :P
Good mention haha =)
@@SavvyNik what should we do? Where will we get secure boot
@@saicharansigiri2964 Secure boot can be find in your BIOs settings.
@@SavvyNik thanks man done successfuly duel boot completed all thank to u
@@saicharansigiri2964 Awesome!! Congrats and make sure to smash that like button for me on the vid =)
you can also reset it as before or it remains as Windows 10 reset
Much love man, been stuck with those freaking no install media thing for long time..
Awesome to hear! Glad you got things going.
thank you so much for this tutorial, l have successfully dual booted my windows 10 and parrot os
No problem, glad the video he’ll helped
this is the most clear tuto i ever seen thanks
Glad you found it helpful! You're welcome. Make sure to smash that like button for me if you haven't already =)
Thanks man, you made easier for me to install
No problem 👍 glad I could help! Make sure to destroy that like button on the vid if you haven't already 😃
8:27 Do we need to remove USB to access parrot OS at first Time ?
Yes, that screen means to remove your usb and then press enter.
@@SavvyNik Thanks
@@mehran5312 No problem!
Live doesnot work says error: grub file filters not found
Im A Newbie To Linux World & I Tried To Triple Boot Windows 10 & Ubuntu Studio & Lastly Parrot Os & Two Times It Troubled Me & Third Time I Was Succesful In Installing & I Used To Get Lots Of Grub Errors, Minimal Bash Errors & I Used To Get Installation Failed In Live Booting In Parrot Os & In This Video You Just Selected A Parition & Directly Replaced The Partition Fully & Being A TH-camr You Must Always Teach The Hard Way Not Easy Way Of Doing Things Bcoz The Ground Reality Will Be Different Means What You Teach Here Might Had Worked Perfectly For You But When We Try To Do The Same Thing We Encounter Many Installation Errors Related To Grub & Boot Errors & You Have To Teach The Manual Partitioning & Clear All Micellaneous Doubts A Newbie May Get & I Got Efi Boot Partition Error Once & I Got Failed To Write To Harddisk Error In Manjaaro Os Once In This Way Thier Wil Be Hell Of Errors While Installation Its Not Easy As You Shown In This Video & I Was Totally Confused & After Many Failures Now I Learnt It Myself Now I Figured The Right Way Myself... Teach How To Avoid Common Errors One May Encounter At The Time Of Installations.. Thanks
@Donnie Darshan - I understand your frustrations that's why at the very beginning I start by saying that this isn't an easy process and that it needs to be attempted on a system other than the one you plan on using at the end of things. Since there's always a possibility you'll run into errors. This is a general outline for people to follow for Dual Booting, not triple booting or any other combination so idk why you would assume it would just work the way shown for triple boot. Of course, there's going to be times where people run into issues, but with a fresh install of windows and parrot this will work fine for people. Of course, you can get hardware errors, but who's going to be able to work around all those scenarios. I don't know how you can say it's "the hard way". That makes no sense to me. Wouldn't manually partitioning something that you don't understand be harder than a graphical selection and something that you can clearly see for beginners? I'm sorry but I'm not following that thought process. Thanks for the feedback either way. I'll look into possibly showing manually partitioning in the future.
Help It does not show free space in the installing part 5:55
You might have to reformat your unallocated storage for it to be recognized.
Thank you so much for this video. As a new user to the Linux community, I realized there a few steps I made incorrectly but decided that after 1 failed attempt, I would watch the video and refer to the online manuals. Since I have a Thinkpad P1 Gen 2, I had no idea there were so many known issues with the NVIDIA graphics card. I loaded at startup without the NVIDIA and it all works perfectly. Do you have a video comparing the features/.differences between Parrot and Kali? Curious to understand your take (or whomever you find is not too biased of a comparison review). I am def a subscriber now!
Sandy, no problem! Welcome to Linux and glad to have you as a subscriber!! I don't have a video per se comparing the two side by side, but I do have review videos for both where I explore their unique environments.
Kali - th-cam.com/video/zQ6jC2lHNGg/w-d-xo.html
Parrot - th-cam.com/video/zEsJk61JZpo/w-d-xo.html
When it comes to the foundation (base) level between the two distributions.. they are practically the same. They are both based off Debian and offer many (if not all) the same security tools. If something is missing you can always install it post. The main difference is how the desktop environments are arranged/laid out. All of the same packages, tools, and updates will be available in both since they are based on the Debian (testing) branch. When it boils down to it the reason to pick one over another is really based on which layout you like personally. That's why I suggest watching the videos above. See what you would be more comfortable using and pick one.
In my personal opinion/experience I like Parrot OS better. I simply like the environment more, although, I do use some of the guides/docs from Kali from time to time in order to understand some of the available tools. Hopefully this helps you out, again, thanks for joining the community!
thank u very much sir for this tut, i asked u about this yesterday..will do this when i get home,
hope u get succes on youtube, keep making videos..
@BANG BENJI - You're welcome!! I'm glad I could create this for you it was a good suggestion. I'll try and keep the videos coming. Just make sure to destroy that like button for me on the vid and let me know how it goes. Good luck =D
Thanks bro! It works! I owe you, friend!
Awesome! No problem, glad it worked. Make sure to smash that like button for me if you haven't already =)
@@SavvyNik I did friend and I thank you again!
@@blackfire1471 No problem =)
i desperately need your help. after doing this dual boot. i shut down, switch back to windows and suddenly my laptop wifi card is not detected
i get some code 45 and when i uninstalled the wifi card driver, it wouldnt auto re install like everyone said it would. even after getting the drivers and installing them. it still does not show up and i now have no more wifi or bluetooth
Thanks a lot!!!!, it works, you saved my life
You're welcome!
This video is great, I'm a Linux novice, and I have a question is is it ok to install on a different disk?C in the video could it be on D or some other disk?
@H4xx0rz Jackey - Thanks for the kind remark!
It can be on whatever disk you would like. Just make sure it has unallocated space and you don't overwrite anything that may exist on the disk already. Stick to the unallocated space portions. If the disk has absolutely nothing on it you can choose to erase and install only parrot on it. Then through bios you can toggle between which disk you want to launch. Make sure to smash that like button for me if you haven't already ^^
@@SavvyNik yeah ,em i have a problem i install it to access gnu grub after restart,why?
@@SavvyNik emmmm, What should I do after I enter?I'd appreciate it if you could help me
@@punkjack4118 - I'm not sure what you are asking? You've installed and entered into Parrot at this point? That sounds like things are working fine.
@@SavvyNik yeah but restart enter grub rescue
Great tutorial man! Subbed :)
Thanks for the sub! Glad you liked it.
I don’t have a flash target, only ones that pop up are INTEL SSD and the one I already have.
Swap partition is create automatically? Thanks 👍🏻
Grub error when trying to boot..why is that?
This is after u trying flashing using etcher
@DON - Every once in a while I hear a similar issue from others. I think the only thing I've heard that might help is dd mode using Rufus.
Press "c" and write "exit"
Thank you very much. Very helpful!
You're welcome! Glad you found it helpful. Make sure to smash that like button for me if you haven't already =)
@@SavvyNik Already done so! Now moving on to running Windows programs on Linux!!
Awesome!! Congrats ^^
Does it allow all WiFi adaptors? Because I had issues connecting to WiFi on Kali Linux.
I doubt it allows all... you might need special drivers for some.
@@SavvyNik ok thank you very much for the quick reply
@@anonymousjake3413 You're welcome make sure to smash that like button for me if you haven't already.
@SavvyNik also turn off fast boot in windows 10, went 2 days through installing every wifi and bluebooth driver for my chipsets while windows was just reserving the wifi most of the time.
Thanks man 👊. Really helped me
No problem 👍glad you found the video helpful. Smash that like button for me if you haven't already =)
Can I shrinking another drive? For example, Drive E? Because my C drive does not have much space! And do I need to disable secure boot?
He's genius thank you man
Glad you found it helpful. Make sure to smash that like button for me if you haven't already.
@@SavvyNik of course I smashed it and subscribed too, you deserve more man
Thanks so much!! Means a lot ^^
Hey my friend
I have two questions, when you do the installation, in a system without windows, the partitions phase asks you to define 3 spaces, swap, root and home,In the video it is not seen that you do that?; the other question is how do you start Linux Parrot, without disabling Secure Boot, at least not seen in the video.
Thanks in advance
@Grover Núñez del Pino.
- Great questions. First off you don't necessarily need swap if you have plenty of physical memory that's why I didn't create another partition with swap. You can of course create it if you want. I thought I mentioned that in the vid. You need to disable secure boot otherwise the system will try and boot Windows instead. Not sure of a way around that.
@@SavvyNik Thanks for your answer, of many videos that I have seen, with instructions to install distros, the cleanest about patches (windows) is yours, I suggest you expand it and correct the details, emphasize having two systems on a Laptop or PC, in a short time the patches will be native Linux, at least I think so, they may last 10 years, good luck and Congratulations!
@@revorg23 Thanks for the kind remarks. I'm not sure what you mean about by having two systems and/or patches? Maybe you are referring to virtualization or perhaps WSL on Windows containing native Linux platforms?
@@SavvyNik I call Windows Patches, for many reasons, but it is still a good system.
When I say two systems, I mean to have Windows and a Linux distro on the same machine, (dual boot) so the users are learning and losing their fear.
Keep up with your productions, they are fun.
@@revorg23 Gotcha! Well thanks for the kind remarks.
Nice and thank you
appreciate your work 👌👌
You’re welcome!
great content iam having problem minimal bash-like line editing is supported help
Can you please make a video on how to do the same process in install mode. I am not able to boot in live mode.
Here are all my parrot install videos. Maybe one has the mode you are referring to. Note that these aren't meant for dual booting.
th-cam.com/video/TDJBFvZteBA/w-d-xo.html
th-cam.com/video/u4IaeEih3EY/w-d-xo.html
th-cam.com/video/u4IaeEih3EY/w-d-xo.html
Great man 👍👍 thanks a lot ❤️❤️
Glad it helped
Thank you man 😀
You're welcome! Glad you found the video helpful. Make sure to smash that like button for me if you haven't already.
After I boot from the USB the touchpad on my laptop doesn't move the cursor on the screen. Do I need to use an external mouse?
I do have an invidia graphics card, would it still work with parrot os?
Or I must do failsafe mode to disable it because parrot os is not supported with invidia?
It will work you will just have to install the nvidia proprietary drivers to get things to render properly.
Savvy nick what is best version of parrot os for windows 10 lite
Edited-Whenever i try to dual boot mate iso and windows 10 lite it shows errors.
Error-This is not compatible with your device.
Can't say I've ever tried Windows 10 Lite. Where is it showing you this error? When you boot into Window Lite or Parrot?
@@SavvyNik When i try to dual boot parrot or we can say booting in parrot for installing
@@xhoriumtech4358 have you made sure to disable secure boot and fast boot in BIOs? I don't know how another operating system could dictate if another could install or not. They're separated from each other on hardware.
@@SavvyNik yes
@@SavvyNik it shows not compatible with artitecture
Gr8 video and the cleanest one so far about dual booting parrotOS
Thanks for the kind remarks!! Glad it worked out and you enjoyed it.
@@SavvyNik ya knw there is a slight mis-print i found in the OS after installing in this exact way...its not particularly problematic....but still- you can check the System monitor->system tab->System status- available space "shows double the size of the partition we first created"
@@lostecho9986 Well more than likely that's the entire disk not just the partition you created. Windows also exists on the same size and if you used half the space for linux then the entire disk is 2x the size.
@@SavvyNik naah bro my disk is 2TB and the unallocated space created 1st was around 140GB in which parrot os is installed
@@lostecho9986 Interesting. Not sure I've never seen the wrong amount of space created, unless, done manually.
Hi, do u recommend downloading parrot os through virtual box? is it the same I'm new to this stuff.
You can install Parrot on Vbox certainly if you want to just give it a try. Here's a video where I install a similar distro in VBOX: th-cam.com/video/NZWjRV9QlWs/w-d-xo.html
@@SavvyNik thanks alot
@@d2s640 No problem, make sure you smash that like button for me on the vid if you haven't already.
Hi, I did it just like the video, parrot is installed but when it starts in UEFI does not appear, and when windows starts the partition if it is installed, I do not know what to do.
thank you for the information
Bro no need to create new volume in disk partition ryt? Only unallocated space is enough ryt?
I cant find the replace partition option, only erase and manual partitioning. Please help!
You can use manual partitioning again, but you might want to find a video that shows that method because it requires some additional setup.
@@SavvyNik Alright, thanks!
@@ahmedel-akkad6587 you're welcome. Good luck!
What do you do when you select the install parrot icon and your computer tells you you don't have enough working memory?
is it safe for the partition, and the distro, and windows have parrot and windows in the same hard drive? or is safest use a live usb. i mean, to have the security from prevent damage from windows viruses to the parrot files?
Not sure, but I'd imagine the safest way to keep two operating systems from each malicious software going between them would keeping them on separate disks and only having one powered up at a time.
@@SavvyNik and how i have one powered up at a time? disconecting the otherone?
@@LuisSOfficial If you had two separate storage disks in your computer and you only used one at a time I'd imagine something like might work. Technically only one is on/booted and powered at a time. That would allow you to switch easily as well.
I downloaded your video to be safe
Thanks man i'm using parrot as my daily driver now
Congrats! No problem. Glad you found the video helpful. Make sure to smash that like button for me if you haven't already.
Hey Savvynik, What about the swap partition in this O.o. Waiting for the reply, meanwhile, i just installing without swap.
I normally install without swap bc I have plenty of physical memory. If you need to add it you can after the fact.
Hey SavvyNik! First time watching one of your videos. I've installed parrot as a dual boot a few years ago (4.18 I believe) and I didn't have any issues. But this time I have encountered something weird. I have tried flashing with both rufus and balena, and I have tried both live mode and the mode for Nvidia gpus (The laptop I am attempting to install this on has an Nvidia card in it). Anyways, I get all the way through the install process, except it doesn't tell me to remove the boot drive, the pc restarts to the grub menu, I choose parrot and then after a while of sitting on the terminal login page ( the one that flashes right before you actually login) my pc shuts down and the next time I turn it on i get an error that says device not found. Any ideas? Please let me know if you need any additional info to help me out with this issue.
@Justin Eckert - Welcome to the channel and thanks for posting! Sounds like the drivers for the Nvidia graphics weren't installed properly if I had to guess. I assume you did end up shutting down the computer and removing the install media anything so you can actually boot into the newly installed system? If so I think you might have to follow this guide for installing Nvidia graphics drivers: docs.parrotlinux.org/info/gpu-drivers/ also you will more than likely have to set nouveau.modeset=0 inside of the grub configuration. This will at least tell you if it's graphics related and should let you boot into the system with a failsafe for the graphics. Here's another link: askubuntu.com/questions/747314/is-nomodeset-still-required let me know where you get with it.
@@SavvyNik Thanks for the quick reply, I haven't used the computer in a while so I'd guess the drivers are out of date. I'll check it out!
@@justineckert6205 - Awesome good luck! Make sure you destroy that like button for me on the vid if you haven't already 😃
@@SavvyNik Am I following these steps before installing parrot? (After booting from the drive but after installing on pc) I am unable to re enter parrot after the install.
@@justineckert6205 Follow the second link first after you have things installed. That should let you get into the system without the graphics driver installed and then install the driver. If you'd like some more in depth help you can join us on discord where we have members who'd be happy to try helping further - discord.gg/P9QC2km
Hello, I have a question.
When I set my wifi he do a error.
What Can I do?
The error is, WiFi is disconnected
If you see the wifi logo you more than likely just need to setup your wifi connection. If you don't see the wifi logo then you might need to search for a driver for your wifi adapter.
@@SavvyNik I see it but how I can setup my wifi connection?
@@darby2712 if you click on the icon does it not have a drop down that allows you to select wifi ssids?
After unallocating disk space about 55Gb it saying there is no partition to install in . In welcome menu (Install Parrot)
Why would we want nomodeset?? Something about having a NVIDIA card
If you have an Nvidia Graphics card you'll need proprietary drivers in order to render graphics properly. You can use nomodeset to initially help render the graphics for the driver install process. Some distros install these drivers for you if you go through a special install process. If you don't have Nvidia Graphics then more than likely drivers are preinstalled.
During the install I'm getting a phyton boost error and the installation failed. What should I do??
How much space are you trying to install this on?
@@SavvyNik I'm giving it about 50gb
@@rahulvishwakarma2897 should be ok.. maybe you have a corrupt image/usb. I would try reflashing my USB with rufus using DD mode for writing.
@@SavvyNik ok will sure do
@@rahulvishwakarma2897 good luck
What is the minimum size should bi given parrot i have given 30 GB plzz help!!!!!
I usually suggest 32GB, but I would think 30 would work fine.
ACPI BIOS error (bug) : could not resolve symbol bla bla bla
Can you help me?
@DON - This error pops up during the boot process? Is this before or post grub selection?
@@SavvyNik after i enter on "live"
@@hisagi6940 - At some point were you able to boot into the live image and see the desktop?
@@SavvyNik not at all..the error pop up after i enter on "live"
I have 300gb, 100gb for root and 200gb home it enough ??? How much i spend for swap ???
Sounds like plenty of space to me.. swap depends on how much physical memory you have. If you have a bunch swap may not be necessary as long as you don't want to turn on things like hibernation.
Bro the gnu gurb error is coming I tryed many codes but it was not solved help me bro please
Try flashing with Rufus instead. Some others have been experiencing similar issues.
@@SavvyNik okay bro...
Thank you bro it's worked.....☺️☺️☺️☺️
@@kingcobra9616 - Awesome!!! Make sure to destroy that like button for me on the video if you haven't already ^^ glad I could help. Have fun with Parrot!
After successfully installed but there only tty mode shows me... Not gui mode shows...sir, How to solve it?
Pls help me I can’t change the boot thing it doesn’t let me go up or down when pressing the arrow keys help!!
Can I do the same thing in my Legacy mode laptop please reply
Sure you can install using Legacy, but this video wasn't really intended for that. Should be a very similar process.
failed to unpack image "/run/ live/medium/live/ filesystem.squashfs" rsync failed with error code 10
Ya wale prblm aa reha h. Please help bro
I missed installing Parrot, and installed it in a partition , not in the option dual OS, now i have the two OS but not the Parrot Grub whit the option of starting on Windows, everyone knows to fix it? Thanks you very much :)))
You could probably try something like this but you'll have to make sure you are deleting the proper entry - th-cam.com/video/OCCRFxKU7r4/w-d-xo.html
Thanks bro its work fine
Awesome glad it worked out! Make sure to smash that like button for me if you haven't already.
I got all the way to the end and it worked, but every time after that when I decide to run parrot os my laptop turns off before I get a chance to login
I can’t install. Eror your kernel load first, i was disable secure boot but nothing happen. Anyone can help ?
BIOS ?
I dont have graphic card would it work ?
I assume you have integrated graphics. Yes, it does work without dedicated graphics cards.
Please can you make a video on how i can join parrot OS to Windows Domain(AD)
I justo installed 5 tipes of distros and other 5 os live boots the only 1 is fkng up my bootloader is parrot and am about 5 years using it many times i lost all partions and data so am thinking to use other after all this time parrot failed with grub and boot things thanks
I cant do the installation, i'm blocking at the step where we boot with the usb device,
When installed the system to the partitioned space I tried installing it using "Bios Compatibility Mode" and after doing that it removed Windows from the grub bootloader for some reason, then I have to use a Windows 10 bootable CD to rescue Windows and do a bootrec /fixmbr every time, I cannot get it to run alongside Windows in the bootloader any help?
Do you know if you have UEFI/MBR based BIOs?
@@SavvyNik Legacy
@@silencedspeech4953 So the bootloader installs but Windows isn't an option in GRUB? Does Parrot OS work fine at this point?
@@SavvyNik Parrot OS installs great but I lose Windows
@@SavvyNik I've been trying to get it to work for like a day now lol I subbed btw :')
Bro after selecting replace a partition... instead of "the efi system partition ...." it gives me three option for boot loader location(after selecting free partition):
1)master boot record of drive name (/dev/sda).
2)system partition (/).
3)do not install a boot loader.
What to select ?... and also at the left side of select storage device there is BIOS instead of EFI written....
That's because you have a MBR based bios and not EFI. This install shows EFI. I assume you have Windows on this system so what does the partition layout look for that side of things? Does /dev/sda belong to Windows or that's being created by Linux?
Yep i have windows 10 and i think /dev/sda belongs to windows because in select storage device only 1 option is available that is
ST3500413AS - 465.8 GiB (dev/sda).
The layout of partitions:
1) Windows 10 - 500 MiB(NTFS)
2)sda2 - 169.5 GiB (NTFS)
3)sda3 - 100 GiB (NTFS)
4)sda4 - 147.9 GiB (NTFS)
5)free space - 47.9 GiB
In short it must be efi and not bios?
@@SAMTech734 No, it doesn't matter what BIOs you have it's just a small difference in how the partitions are setup and what gets installed. You should be able to just select the main /dev/sda option and be able to install the grub bootloader there and it should be able to boot into both systems. It's been a while since I've done it for MBR: docs.parrotlinux.org/info/dualboot-windows/
@@SAMTech734 - Which one of these is going to be the parrot root file system. Be careful not to select one where Windows exists. I assume you'll be using the free space.
Installing again
Do we have to encrypt system
You don't have to encrypt if you don't want to.
Hey ! So i have a GTX 1650 in a laptop so it's a laptop GPU, do i still choose the live install or the failsafe (nomodeset)?
failsafe
If I install this parrot security ..is there any chances to lose my data...
There's always the chance when you are installing an operating system, especially, missing a step while it's your first attempt. Always backup your data regardless.
Thank you dude
You're welcome! Glad you found it helpful. Make sure to smash that like button for me if you haven't already.
Everything went well untill i had a freez screen on parrot every 3 min after login (Everything is good on windows tho) can anyone help💔
@Blizzard - برق
- You should check the logs in /var/log/ try looking through syslog and the kernel log to see if there's any errors right before the screen freezes it might clue you in to what is going on.
@@SavvyNik if i format the parrot partitution can i do the steps again?
@@blizzard-7753 - You can simply delete the entire Parrot root file partition and then try again. Never touch anything on the Windows side.
@@SavvyNik i did exactly what u said but for some reson i got grub error unknown filesystem (im cool tho❤️) i will repair my windows system and never dual boot again😅
@@blizzard-7753 - Jeez all that trouble. Too bad. Maybe in the future you'll be able to dual boot. You might want to try some other linux distro if parrot is giving you trouble. It's given people problem lately.
Can i create bootable with rufus??
Sure.
Symbol grub_file_filter not found after trying using rufus..
@DON - When you flashed with Rufus did you choose the dd mode to flash?
@@SavvyNik then i have to flash the parrot iso into the newly dd image right?and not into the usb
@@hisagi6940 - You'll still use Rufus and you'll make sure to flash onto a USB. Just when you select the option to flash you should see an option that says dd mode. Select that mode and let Rufus flash.
@@SavvyNik and what i have to do after the flashing completed? Do i need to do anything else before i restart into uefi?
@@SavvyNik i'm a little bit confuse here...
Does i need to create a dd image on my windows storage or my pendrive?
When i choose on my pendrive it says error,the file size exceeds the limit allowed and cannot be saved
hey SavvyNik i have an error when i am booting my parrot os usb drive
it says:
error: symbol 'grub_file_filters' not found.
how to fix it?
You get this error while booting the flashed usb disk? If that's the case try re-flashing the bootable disk. Seems like something is wrong with the disk. Or are you getting this after the install of Parrot.
@@SavvyNik the usb is booting and it shows the blue screen with the install menu but when i select any option i get this error
@@asafborohov8401 - Yeah if you can't even make it to the install portion, then more than likely there's an issue with the iso image that was downloaded (corrupt) or the flash to the usb/cd/dvd didn't go right. I'd redownload and reflash and try again. There's really no reason the installer should be telling you that. It would make more sense if something failed during the installation.
try dd mode while writing iso with rufus
@@goldytjoseph2248 - Good mention!
what should i do
Whenever i click UEFI drive it just keeps me on a black screen and doesnt load
I assume this is before the installation has happened?
@@SavvyNik yea when i try booting into parrot os
@@SavvyNik but I think its caused i flashed the image on an external hard drive instead of flash drive but im trying again now i just got a flash drive with 30 gigs
@@SavvyNik hey it worked thank you so much this tutorial was the best thanks for being clear now i can start my career of ethical hacking at a young age
@@therealengy Awesome!! Super glad it worked out for you and you're welcome. Make sure to smash the crap out of that like button for me if you haven't already =)
Hello i installed live boot parrot os on my laptop but when i lock my laptop it doesn't fully lock it gets dim black how can i fully lock it and when i close laptop lid how to make it sleep please help me i am new at linux
While installing the ParrotSec OS by just restarting and plugging in the live medium , the system asks for a root password( password to be entered in the sudo command ) other than the user password. But you haven't entered a different password , Why ?
If you are using the live medium to do tasks they have a default root user.. I believe since 4.4 the default root user has no password, but the default normal user does the password is: toor
docs.parrotlinux.org/faq/
@@SavvyNik We get this option when we do real install instead of the live mode .
@@SavvyNik Can we create a virtual hard drive on the Windows os
and boot the ParrotSec OS into that ?
@@aniammaabraham2150 I'm not sure why that would be the case if you created a user.
@@aniammaabraham2150 Yes you can. I use VirtualBox with Parrot.
Thanks a lot bro
You're welcome! Make sure to smash that like button for me on the video if you haven't already =)
@@SavvyNik Ok, no problem.
hello i want to instal parrot os
but i have windows 10 pro on my msi gs70 6qe 078be
i have made an usb stick with parrot os on it via rufus
but u got an error when i want to instal via exe
i also got an error when i want to instal it via bios
how do i fix this can you help me
In bootloader option when I select my pendrive, its shows "Security Boot Fail"
Maybe you need to turn off secure boot in your BIOs.
Can i install all software of ubuntu in parrot?
Pretty much. You might be need to enable certain repos in order to get everything.
(C:) allow to shrink just 12 GB. I don't know why cuz i've a total free 308 GB in (C:).
Then could I shrink (D:) cuz there i've 500 GB free to shrink?
Sure, but it'd be a completely different drive without windows I would assume? So dual booting wouldn't necessarily working.
How to fix there are no partitions to install on erro
My prosseser is intel 11th gen
KDE is super cool than mate, because it's boss for customization
KDE has a bug and they suggest to install MATE instead
@@gauthamsaiju Interesting, what bug?
Partion is not showing up on parrot installer what to do?
Are you talking about the unallocated space is not showing up during the install process?
@@SavvyNik yes..... thats right
@@ThinojDS I'm not sure what's going on. Not enough info here. My guess is you need to go back into windows and make sure you properly shrank the win partition down so you can fit linux in unallocated space.
how to on GRUB option
Bro I can't find removable device option while restarting.
I'll just try changing my bios from Legacy to UEFI if I can.
Sounds good. Good luck. Just remember you'll have to reinstall your Windows so it uses EFI as well.
@@SavvyNik Thanks man 💯
Hay i have not finished the vid but last time i tried i couldnt do it i couldnt dual boot bc im a dumb person and cant find my bios hotkey to enter it during start up so idk what i am supposed to do btw pls tell me what the hotkey to go into bios when restarting is i have a dell optiplex 3010
Nvm i found it i have to press the DEL key when restart i have to smash del until i get to bios
Bro how much gb is enough for parrot distribution
Typically 4GB+ memory or 32GB+ storage (although you won't have much room to install things). I personally like to do 64GB+ w/ storage.
I got to the installation, but it says Installation Error Booter blah blah blah... And so I tried to get into my windows back but I just got stuck in the blue setting which is used to reboot os. I can't boot into windows or parrot just stuck..any help?
Try booting into BIOs and see if you can set the first bootable drive too be the UEFI portion of the Windows Disk Space.
I did that and I reboot into windows.Then it says automatic repair and later on I end up getting into the blue settings again.The Only thing I can do is go into Live Parrot .If I choose others I just end up in the blue settings.It can't be that all of my storage is destroyed becuz I followed all ur instructions and it says ParrotOs in the Free Space Disk just as u show in the video.
A possibility. You may have selected the wrong partition and screwed up your Windows partition during the install according to what your saying you selected the proper one so hopefully it's not that. That's something that can happen if your not careful and why in the video there's multiple times you're told to backup your data before trying something like this. With that being said you can use Parrot live disk to view what is currently partitioned on your disk. Use gparted or the native disk utility to view what the disk scheme currently looks like. Maybe this will give you some insight and you can always remove the failed parrot install partition. Have you tried running the disk check from Windows? If you failed during the boot loader setup maybe there's something wrong with the efi partition and can be fixed.
@@SavvyNik OK. As you said I use the gpart thing and I saw these things. dev/sda1 Basic Data partition
dev/sda2 EFI system partition
...sda3 Microsoft reserved partition
sda4 basic data partition
sda5 unknown
sda6 Basic Data Partition
sda7 (not shown what it is but it is Parrot I remember putting and installing Parrot into that space which is 108 GiB.
So what should I do next.I'm not into parrot yet but in Live but whenever I got into the installation phrase again it shows Parrot in sda7.
@@phillipwinchester2567 - Okay, well it sounds like you separated the partitions properly then and didn't overwrite. When trying to boot into Windows do you get the option to do a Disk Repair?
I am getting error as boost.python error in job bootloader can u please help me
Why are you using virtual box ?