Nah. Making link files are much easier.
Only because you already know how to do that.
Also:
The man file has no search function
Technically correct, but what you meant to say is incorrect. The man file itself has no search function, as it's just a *roff document; however, the GNU pager,
less, which is used to display man pages, does. It's a fairly standard way of searching that will work in most text-based programs on Unix, too.
Hit a forward-slash (
/) and then type a basic regex to search for. Pressing
N will take you to the next result, and
Shift+N takes you to the previous one.
You're welcome.
and using grep didn't bring up anything about -no-kvm yet that's a switch.
Well, what were you
grepping for?
But I failed harder than that anyway:
I used the wrong iso for my system. I put on the 32 bit version instead of the 64 bit amd distro. Which is likely why windows isn't booting.
That'll be it, assuming your version of Windows is 64-bit. KVM improves performance by executing guest CPU instructions directly on the host CPU, so it'll be limited to the architecture KVM is running on. You
could just use QEMU to emulate a 64-bit CPU, but your performance will suck. Your best bet is just to reinstall with 64-bit Debian.