Unmountable Boot Volume BSOD after attempting to install linux

leogladkov

New member
Local time
4:05 AM
Messages
2
Hello,

So I was attempting an install of a linux distro called Fedora via an install dvd... The set-up went fine until I was unable to use free space on my hard drive for the install. I tried a few of the different options for partitioning the disk, such as erasing linux partitions (which i did not have) using free space, and shrinking other partions, but to no avail. I decided to boot back into windows in order to create the needed partitions, but when I did, I got a BSOD with Unmountable boot volume error.
Even more weird, when I booted into the recovery disc for Windows 7, it found Windows on a 0 megabyte D partition, which I never created. I tried multiple things, such as the start up recovery, the disk check, and the system restore (which came up with an error saying that no restore points were found), none of which were able to resolve the issue.
At this point I am at a loss for what I can do besides reinstalling windows, which I would really like to avoid.

Thank you in advance

P.S. I am currently running off a live ubuntu DVD :( to post this thread.
 

My Computer My Computer

Computer Manufacturer/Model Number
Acer 4736G
OS
Windows 7 Home Premium 64bit
CPU
Intel Centrino Core 2 Duo @ 2.2 Ghz
Memory
3GB DDR3
Graphics Card(s)
Nvidia g105m
Hard Drives
250 GB HDD

My Computers My Computers

System One System Two

  • Computer type
    PC/Desktop
    OS
    7 X64
    CPU
    i5 8400
    Motherboard
    gigabyte b365m ds3h
    Memory
    2x8gb 3200mhz
    Hard Drives
    various
    PSU
    pure power 11 400w cm
    Case
    Coolermaster
    Cooling
    cryorig m9i
  • Computer type
    PC/Desktop
    OS
    7x64
    CPU
    g5400
    Motherboard
    ga b365m ds3h
    Memory
    8gb ddr4 2400
    PSU
    xfx pro 450w
Thank you for the suggestion, but fortunately, I already confirmed that my data is safe using testdisk and am about to copy all the needed files to an external HDD, after which I will let testdisk write the found windows partition to the partition table. Who ever knew that a linux dvd (fedora)got me into this trouble, but thanks to another linux dvd (ubuntu) i might just solve the problem!:D
 

My Computer My Computer

Computer Manufacturer/Model Number
Acer 4736G
OS
Windows 7 Home Premium 64bit
CPU
Intel Centrino Core 2 Duo @ 2.2 Ghz
Memory
3GB DDR3
Graphics Card(s)
Nvidia g105m
Hard Drives
250 GB HDD
Back
Top