7 + Kubuntu Management


  1. Posts : 1
    windows 7
       #1

    7 + Kubuntu Management


    Hi People

    I have installed the KUBUNTU 10.4 os 'side by side' with Windows 7, on the same c: disk,making it dual-boot system with GRUB option.The dedicated sizes of Windows 7 is 133GB,and the KUBUNTU 113 GB.

    Now,when I am trying to uninstall the Kubuntu, I face a problem as follows: according to the Kubuntu manulas, I have to use the 7 Disk Management
    and simply delete the Kubuntu partition,whict 7 sees it as "unallocated space";
    but when i try to delete this unallocated space, the 7 remark it just as "New Simple Volume", refusing me to make any change remarking "you can'nt create a new volume in this unallocated space because the disk already contains the maximum number of partitions"

    I have tried since several methods to delete that unallocated space,all in vain.

    Thank in advance for any solution
      My Computer


  2. Posts : 13
    Windows 7 Professional x64
       #2

    This solution is not guaranteed and may result in lose of windows 7 so I would suggest to back up everything first. I would suggest using a linux livecd to erase the kbuntu boot.

    1. Insert the LiveCD and boot into it.
    2. Find the disk partition management, (in gnome its called gparted, may be different in kde.) or if you know fdisk you could use that as well.
    3. Find the partition you wish to delete and click on format.
    4. Now you will have to resize the other partition to use the full space of the HD. (caution while resizing depending on the size it may seem like it has frozen at times, but wait until it has finished. DO NOT TURN OFF POWER manually, wait until it has finished.)

    Now if you used the grub boot loader you are going to have to fix the Master Boot Record(MBR)

    1. Insert the Windows 7 disk and boot into it.
    2. Go through the screens until you are presented with 3 choices. Click on "Repair Your Computer"
    3. Choose Command Prompt.
    4. Change your dir to boot.
    5. Now run "bootsect /nt60 C:\" (without the quotes)
    6. Alternatively, you can run "bootsect /nt60 SYS" or "bootsect /nt60 ALL" to repair the system partition or all partitions.
    7. Eject the DVD and restart. You computer should be all Windows 7 now.

    Hope this works for you. This is how I always went about deleting a linux partition.
      My Computer


  3. Posts : 834
    Windows 7 Ultimate SP1 x64
       #3

    in ubuntu i belive the utility was QTPARTED
    you run it from a konsole from the live cd
      My Computer


 

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