How to update any Peach distro to the latest Ubuntu accepted Linux Kernel
Setup Peach to boot to a newer or newly installed Linux Kernel.
This is a common issue in different flavors of Ubuntu and you can find plenty of information on the web about a distro of Ubuntu not automatically updating the grub boot menu. Below I will give you what I believe is the simple method to get Peach to boot to a newer Kernel but there are other methods. To look at a couple of those methods and a brief explanation as to why Peach OSI or any Ubuntu derivative does not automatically boot to a newer kernel - take a look at the following URLs.
Give your Linux Peach Installation Windows Program Functionality
Ok – here we go with how to give Linux – hence Peach OSI/TV or any of its derivatives – as much Windows program support as currently accepted as possible.
First you must have Peach installed on your machine and you should have no less than 13GB of available storage space (I highly suggest that you have at least 20GB.)
Dual Booting pre-installed Windows 8 or Windows 10 with UEFI and a Linux System
More and more disgruntled Windows 8.1 Metro users and Windows 10 users email us about dual booting a Linux operating system alongside their factory installed Windows® installation. As a person who has designed systems for longer than most people have been alive, I can readily understand your frustration. When I’m designing a system there is always the issue of where to place a simple thing like the taskbar. That placement is important but not a game changer in most cases. I look at it as if it were a car being driven either on the left or right side of the car.