So is the end goal to have dual boot? You want to preserve the existing Cent OS installation on this drive and also install Cent OS 7? The biggest problem is the installer is really not very smart when it comes to this use case. It's friendly for Windows and macOS dual boot, but fairly well faceplants with dual boot Linux. So invariably you have manual surgery to do pre and post install, or suffer. Run 'efibootmgr' by itself, if you get boot entries the system is definitely UEFI booted. If you get an error, it's legacy/faux-BIOS booted. Certainly legacy boot is the easiest work around, but it can have an effect on various things including drive and video modes that might be different than UEFI booting. e.g. one of my older systems when booting legacy brings up the SSD in IDE mode not SATA, and the system is slower. And it can only use discrete GPU, the integrated GPU is unavailable. So I advise testing before committing to legacy mode. Also, rare, but not all UEFI systems come with a Compatiblity Support Module (fake BIOS), in which case you're stuck. Chris Murphy _______________________________________________ CentOS mailing list CentOS@xxxxxxxxxx https://lists.centos.org/mailman/listinfo/centos