Uhm? No. You seem to confuse dual boot with virtualization. Dual boot means 'Reboot, pick a different OS in the bootloader'. Both Linux AND Windows would run with full performance, but never at the same time. There is no concept of host or guest.
Hah sorry, I was answering the wrong post, I meant to answer the post that said "why dual boot when you can run a VM", and the answer should be "VM works fine as long as..."
Sorry about that.
You're thinking of virtualization. Dual booting is when you have both OS installed on different partitions/drives and you restart to boot a different one.
Re:WindowsLies/BlockWindows
by radialbrain on Friday November 06, 2015 @05:13AM
(#10518652)
I think he meant dual booting as in installing two operating systems side by side, and running one at a time on bar metal - not virtualizing anything.
EDIT: Yes meant to answer the "Why dual boot when you can use a VM". My post meant to say "VM is cool is Windows is the host". Sorry.