System: Fall 2014 Macbook Pro 15" retina - 2. How much space you want for Linux is up to you. Shrink the current Mac OS X partition to make space for your Linux system. Select your Mac’s hard drive in the list on the left and select Partition on the right. Tl dr - How do I nondestructively install Linux alongside existing OSX and Bootcamp Windows installs?Īlso - I know VMs are a thing but I'd rather do an actual install. From within Mac OS X, press Command + Space, type Disk Utility, and press Enter to open the Disk Utility. Will rEFInd properly show the bootable disks? Will it replace the thing bootcamp made? I'm thinking installing rEFInd to manage the partitions might be the key, but I don't have much experience with that sort of thing. Have any of you set this up successfully on your systems? Most of what I've found online seems to confirm that this is a valid issue, however almost all the discussions I've seen about this have been a few years old at least. The Mac disk utility is warning me that shrinking the Mac partition and creating new partitions AFTER setting up bootcamp Windows could make the Windows partition unbootable.
The thing is, I have already gone through a full Bootcamp setup to get windows up and running, and have yet to create the linux partition(s). Ordinarily, I don't think this would be too hard, but most of what I've found says all partitions (one for windows, one for linux, one for linux swap) should be created at the same time, before installing any of the additional OS's, or you can run into issues with unbootable windows and messed up partition tables.
I'm looking to set up triple-booting on my Macbook Pro, running OSX, Windows 7, and something Linux (probably Ubuntu 14.04)
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