How to instal dual boot win7+ubuntu on uefi?

I have two hdd drives both 1tb size, one hdd have windows 7 on it and another hdd is bran new, also i have usb memory stick and my mainboard have UEFI bios system.

I am wondering can i instal ubuntu linux on the new hdd and have two hdd`s and operation systems to boot from?
Also can i use both hdd drives and share their files between two OS?

Yes you can, just install to the clean hdd, you should be able to dual boot after installhelp.ubuntu.com...

Thanks for confirmation, i will try it today but with wubi.exe i heard i do not need usb stick or burn dvds with that to instal ubuntu.

a reply to: romilo
Turn UEFI off. Set the BIOS to legacy boot. Then it's like any other system.

It's a one stop shop...you cant go back to uefi...at least ive never been able to; I get errors about not being bootable.

What do you know or think about that wubi.exe way of installing ubuntu along side win7?
I watched video and it seem fairly easy task and i would not need to mess with usb memory stick or dvds, i could start the install within my win7 and then it would reboot and finish instal the ubuntu.

As i sayd its my first go for linux or installing dual boot system.
Right now i am formatting my new hdd drive, where i would instal ubuntu, i am still bit wondering will my files (movies,music,pics) be shared between win7 & ubuntu?

LE: Would not want to mess with bios, if its not absolutely must.

a reply to: romilo
Forget wubi - it's no longer supported.
A viable alternative would be to install Ubuntu in a virtual machine. (Virtual Box will work).

For a hardware install I think that you will need to install both OSs in either legacy or UEFI mode.
For example if Win 7 was installed in UEFI Ubuntu will also have to be installed in UEFI.

Ubuntu will have no problem accessing files on the Win 7 HDD, the reverse is not the case though.
Personally, I would recommend a shared NTFS data partition for all your pictures, music etc which
both OSs will be able to access without problems.

If I recall correctly, Windows can be a tad funny about having its system partition written to by "foreign"
OSs - that's why I suggest a separate partition (or even HDD) for all your data.

Good luck.

a reply to: romilo

Clover