Boot Loader Installation
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   Fedora uses GRUB2 (GRand Unified Bootloader version 2) as its
   boot loader. The boot loader is the first program that runs
   when the computer starts and is responsible for loading and
   transferring control to an operating system. GRUB2 can boot any
   compatible operating system (including Microsoft Windows) and
   can also use chain loading to transfer control to other boot
   loaders for unsupported operating systems.

Warning

   Installing GRUB2 may overwrite your existing boot loader.

   If you have other operating systems already installed, the
   Fedora installer will attempt to automatically detect and
   configure the boot loader to start them. You can manually
   configure any additional operating systems after you finish the
   installation, if they are not detected properly. For
   instructions on editing GRUB2 configuration, see the Fedora
   System Administrator's Guide, available at
   http://docs.fedoraproject.org/

   If you are installing Fedora system with more than one disk,
   you may want to manually specify where the bootloader should be
   installed. Click the Full disk summary and bootloader link at
   the bottom of the Installation Destination screen. The Selected
   Disks dialog will appear. The bootloader will be installed on
   the device of your choice, or on a UEFI system, the EFI system
   partition will be created on that device during guided
   partitioning.

   In the Boot column, a "tick" icon marks one of the devices as
   the intended boot device. To change the boot device, select a
   device from the list and click the Set as Boot Device button to
   install the boot loader there instead. Only one device can be
   set as the boot device.

   To decline installation of a new boot loader, select the device
   currently marked for boot and click the Do not install
   bootloader button. This will remove the tick and ensure GRUB2
   is not installed on any device.

Warning

   If you choose not to install a boot loader for any reason, you
   will not be able to boot the system directly, and you must use
   another boot method, such as a stand-alone commercial boot
   loader application. Use this option only if you are sure you
   have another way to boot your system.

   The boot loader may also require a special partition to be
   created, depending on whether your system uses BIOS or UEFI
   firmware and also depending on whether the boot drive has a
   GUID Partition Table (GPT) or a Master Boot Record (MBR, also
   known as msdos) label. If you use automatic partitioning, the
   installer will create this partition if needed. For details,
   see Recommended Partitioning Scheme.
