anaconda VS depthboot-builder

I'm on Fedora right now and will probably be keeping that. But aiming to add several linux distros in a multi-boot setup (no Microsoft products involved). The other likely candidates include Nobara, Rocky, OpenSUSE, Alphine, Arch, and Void (haven't decided on which ones or how many yet). I would like to set this up as one big LUKS2 partition with a Btrfs filesystem and each OS organized into its own respective Btrfs subvolume. I'm currently using BIOS mode but planning to reinstall under UEFI. My assumption is that I will need to have multiple boot partitions for however many OSes I plan to go with (haven't done much on UEFI before so I am unclear if distros can "share" a boot partition - particularly Fedora/Nobara/Rocky bc Anaconda has a bug where it removes the boot partition for other Fedora installs).

Anaconda is the installer for Red Hat (and RHEL, and Fedora, and CentOS, and Rocky, and...) and has been forever, much longer than Conda has existed. It is the installer RH distros

It creates a luks volume and places LVM on it, and only adds a 15G root logical volume in LVM.

Anaconda is the name of Fedora's installer.

The issue is that Red Hat broke ISO support in this commit and of course, as a Red Hat derivative, CentOS 8 has the same issue.

This project seems to be just gone now? All links in this post, and the repo, and the github account are 404s

https://github.com/eupnea-linux/depthboot-builder

Anyone know what happened? It’s been one day

Check into the Eupnea project. Using depthboot, you could run Linux off of a USB stick and still boot into ChromeOS without having to mess with the firmware. But for a true dual boot implementation, that is what you are going to have to do. Check out r/chrultrabook (after it reopens; it is still private).

https://eupnea-linux.github.io/ gets the job done today. Turned my cheap LTE chromebook into a nice travel laptop running arch linux.

Btw I'd avoid Chromebooks for Linux due to firmware/driver compatibility issues. Some can have the firmware reflashed to install Linux, and some can have Linux installed without reflashing via a newer utility called DepthBoot, but in general you're more likely to have issues with Linux on a Chromebook than on a former Windows laptop.

I install Ubuntu on Chromebook Pixel (2015) with Depthboot and use it as a server.

You can use https://eupnea-linux.github.io/ Instead.

Lacking of audio support under Windows and Linux after installation is common. Even some driver support tool in windows can't help (just tried with one of my Chromebooks) The better choice is installing Eupnea Project Linux distro (https://eupnea-linux.github.io/) to gain partial audio support or even full support (based on your device model YMMV) The 2nd solution is to buy a 3.5 mm jack to USB-C dungle to convert your headphone jack to USB-C so that they can be recognized by your Chromebook under any OS. You can find it on Amazon. Good luck