Uploaded June 2024 | Updated September 2026, 1 day ago
In this video, I share how I replaced the existing Ubuntu with a fresh new Ubuntu without disturbing the dual boot setup.
Here's the scenario:
I had a Ubuntu Windows dual boot set up. This one was installed around 3-4 years ago. Since then, I updated Ubuntu to the newer versions as they were available. Which means going from Ubuntu 22.04 to 22.10 to 23.04 to 23.10 to 24.04. The version upgrades were done through Ubuntu's update manager, from within the operating system.
After several upgrade from within the system, I feel that the system is a bit bloated so I thought of a fresh install of Ubuntu 24.04 LTS.
But I am in a dual boot setup.
The thing is that it is very simple to install a fresh Ubuntu version by replacing the existing one in the dual boot set up.
All you have to do is to boot from the live USB, delete the existing Ubuntu partitions and create new ones for the fresh Ubuntu install.
That's it.
And this is what I show in this video.
In this video, I share how I replaced the existing Ubuntu with a fresh new Ubuntu without disturbing the dual boot setup.
Here's the scenario:
I had a Ubuntu Windows dual boot set up. This one was installed around 3-4 years ago. Since then, I updated Ubuntu to the newer versions as they were available. Which means going from Ubuntu 22.04 to 22.10 to 23.04 to 23.10 to 24.04. The version upgrades were done through Ubuntu's update manager, from within the operating system.
After several upgrade from within the system, I feel that the system is a bit bloated so I thought of a fresh install of Ubuntu 24.04 LTS.
But I am in a dual boot setup.
The thing is that it is very simple to install a fresh Ubuntu version by replacing the existing one in the dual boot set up.
All you have to do is to boot from the live USB, delete the existing Ubuntu partitions and create new ones for the fresh Ubuntu install.
That's it.
And this is what I show in this video.
![Install Google Chrome on Ubuntu 24.04 [NO Command Line] #UbuntuQuickTip](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/Cfo5BR2FGEQ/mqdefault.jpg "Install Google Chrome on Ubuntu 24.04 [NO Command Line] #UbuntuQuickTip
Installing Google Chrome on Ubuntu 24.04 is quite simple. You download the .deb file from its website and then you use it to install it.
Some people show terminal and commands but I think thats an overkill. I mean, sure, you can use the command line but not many people would be comfortable with it.
You should also know that the installed Google Chrome browser will be updated with regular system updates without doing anything special.")
![Customize GNOME Task Switcher on Linux [And Give it a Different Look]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/DAefcBwVc5I/mqdefault.jpg "Customize GNOME Task Switcher on Linux [And Give it a Different Look]
Did you know that you can customize the looks of the application switcher on Linux?
On GNOME, you use the Alt+Tab or Super+Tab keys to get the views of running applications. Thats the application switcher.
If you are into Linux desktop customization, you can customize the appearance of the application switcher as well.
Ill show you how to do that in this video.
Text equivalent of this topic: https://itsfoss.com/customize-gnome-task-switcher/")
