The problem with this option is your MacBook would likely be running an older version of macOS which is no longer supported by security updates. That would allow you to use either macOS or Linux at any time.Īnd although it would make your Mac run slower, you could even run both operating systems at the same time and switch from one to the other without having to reboot the machine. There are actually two ways to install Linux on a Mac…įirst, you could use an awesome virtual desktop tool called Parallels to install Linux inside a virtual machine.
And you’ll be happy to know the answer is yes! Rick’s answer: That’s a great question, Myron. I recently purchased a new MacBook Pro but the old MacBook still runs great and I’d hate to just trash it. Your post about installing Linux didn’t mention anything about installing it on a Mac. I have an older MacBook that can no longer be updated to the latest versions of macOS.
Question from Myron: I read this blog post about installing Linux on an older Windows PC and found it quite intriguing.
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