Windows 10: DualBoot W11 & Manjaro - OneDrive inaccessible from Linux

Hello there!I have a dual-boot system with Manjaro and Windows 11. Additionally, there's one more NTFS partition that is shared solely for data. Within that partition, there's an OneDrive folder containing all downloaded files. It has been working fine for a long time, but recently I had to reinstall Windows. Now, with the same configuration apparently, the Onedrive folder appears as a shortcut in Linux and is inaccessible. Along with the reinstallation of Windows, a new Onedrive update was installed with a different interface.I've tried unsyncing Onedrive, deleting all files, and resyncing,

:)

 

onedrive / google drive on Linux

Hi folks

1) Install rclone on Linux via your package manager - on arch / manjaro it's in the AUR (yay rclone)

2) follow these instructions after installing rclone (start at step 2 in the instructions !! skip step 1 -- install via your own package manager)

How To Mount OneDrive In Linux Using Rclone (Supports Business And Personal Accounts) - Linux Uprising Blog

After Web browser opens -- sign in and save as book mark

Then next time at boot or whenever to mount the one drive disk simply run this command as a normal user

rclone --vfs-cache-mode writes mount "onedrive": ~/OneDrive





Your OneDrive cloud disk will be mounted on onedrive in your Linux system - access just like Windows





And from the browser





Job done !!!


Cheers


jimbo

 

Bluetooth and dualboot with Linux

I have a common web-developer setup: dualboot of Linux (Arch) for work and Windows for entertainment. And I have bluetooth headphones (Sennheiser HD1 Wireless), that can bee connected to two devices. But there is a problem.

If I pair my headphones on windows, they are not recognized anymore on the linux. If I "unpair" them on linux and reboot into windows, it's not being recognize on windows anymore (so I have to unpair again and re-find the device again). I have been doing
that for 6 months and it has become .. emm ... mildly infuriating.

It feels like I have each OS using the same bluetooth "device id" but using a different "secret" for connection.

So, I have to options:

• change the device ID in one operating system (same way as MAC addresses for network adapters)
• make sure that both OSes use the same "secret"

Is one of these options available on Windows (what I have a legal 10 Home version ... or non-professional version)? Or should I try to fix this on the Linux side? Are there any tutorials for this you can link me to? Or some google keywords?

Buying second pair of headphones is NOT a good option.

 

Switching from Manjaro/Linux to Windows

I posted this question on the Manjaro Linux forum, and someone directed me to here. Now, I switched from Windows 10 to Manjaro and I want to switch back, mainly because I can't play most of my games with Linux. I already have a 8GB USB with Windows
10 on it. However, it's not an ISO. Just an EXE. I can use Wine to launch it, and when click install on the Windows 10 pop-up, it gives an error message saying that Windows cannot find a location to store temporary files. I tried running BIOS and selecting
the USB, but that told me to use Rufus. I installed and launched Rufus with Wine. I cannot select a device on Rufus though, as when I click on it, nothing happens. I'm stuck with Manjaro, not being able to play most of my games. Any way on how I can swithc
my OS back to Windows 10?