Skip to main content

Safely uninstall Linux from a Dual boot system

Safely uninstall Linux from a Dual boot system

Most faced problem during last two years in our hostel is to uninstall Linux from a dual boot (Linux + windows) system. Here is a simple solution to uninstall or delete Linux completely and safely.

Requirements:
Windows XP/Vista/7 startup disk or Windows XP(verified with XP only) bootable floppy .

Steps to be followed

1. Boot your Windows XP/Vista/7.

2. Go to Start > Control Panel > Administrative Tools > Computer Management (UAC or User Account Control in Vista/7)

3. Go to Disk Management under “Storage”

4. Select your Hard Disk and then the Linux partition. [Delete the Linux partition this will delete Linux as well as grub.]

6. Now reboot your system with Windows XP/Vista/7 start up disc or floppy and type the command “fixmbr”.

7. Above command will repair ur bootloader and rewrite ntldr which will replace corrupted grub.

8. Now reboot your system

Thats it.......

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Word Formation Process of Assamese

Word formation is the process of creating new words. In other words the ways in which new words are made on the basis of other words or morphemes. Most English vocabulary arises by making new lexemes out of old ones--either by adding an affix to previously existing forms, altering their word class, or combining them to produce compounds. These processes of construction are of interest to grammarians [1]. In this report I will try to write something on “Word formation of Assamese (Asomiya)”. The word Assamese is an English one, built on the same principle like Japanese, Chinese etc. The history and philology of the Assamese language was scientifically studied and presented for the first time by Dr. Banikanta Kakati[2]. The first Assamese grammar, “A Grammar of the Assamese Language” by William Robinson was published in 1839. In 1848, Nathan Brown published an Assamese Grammar, and in 1894, Prof. Nicholl published his “Sketch of Assamese Grammar”. After the work of Dr. Banikant Kakati, a

Assamse Loan words : অসমীয়া ধাৰ কৰা শব্দ

Loanwords are words adopted by the speakers of one language ( target language ) from a different language (the source language ). A loanword can also be called a borrowing words . It is a consequence of sociocultural contact between two language communities. Borrowing of words can go in both directions between the two languages in contact, but often there is an asymmetry, such that more words go from one side to the other. In this case the source language community has some advantage of power, prestige and/or wealth that makes the objects and ideas it brings desirable and useful to the borrowing language community. The following are some example of Assamese loan words and source language. TRANSLATED LOAN WORD বাতৰি কাকত bat ɔri kakɔt (news paper) স্বৰ্ণ যুগ sɔbərnɔ zug (golden era) ৰূপালী জয়ন্তী rupali zɔjənti (silver jubilee) কন্দুৱা গেছ kɔndua ges (tear gas) দূৰদৰ্শন durdɔrχɔn (television) MARATHI WORDS তাঙৰণ taŋɔrɔn (edition) বৰঙণি bɔr

Assamese Stop-word list

যিবোৰ শব্দই natural language processing ত সহায় নকৰে, তেনেকুৱা শব্দৰ এখন তালিকা তলত দিয়া হল। যিসকলে Information Extraction, Text Summarization, Search Engine Optimization আদি ক্ষেত্ৰত কাম কৰি আছে তেওঁলোকৰ বাবে তালিকা খন সহায়ক হব বুলি অাশা কৰিলো। Stop word ৰ বিষয়ে অধিক জানিবৰ বাবে - http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stop_words অতএব অথচ অথবা অধঃ অন্ততঃ অৰ্থাৎ অৰ্থে আও আঃ আচ্ছা আপাততঃ আয়ৈ আৰু আস্‌ আহা আহাহা ইতস্ততঃ ইতি ইত্যাদি ইস্ ইহ উঃ উৱা উস্‌ এতেকে এথোন ঐ ওঁ ওৰফে ঔচ্‌ কি কিম্বা কিন্তু কিয়নো কেলেই কাচিত্‍ চোন ছাৰি ছিকৌ ছেই ঠাহ্ ঢুত্‍ ঢেঁট্‌ তত ততক ততেক তেতেক ততেক তত্ৰাচ তথা তথৈবচ তাতে তেও তো তৌৱা দেই দেহি দ্বাৰা ধৰি ধিক্ নচেত্‍ নতুবা নি নো নৌ পৰা পৰ্যন্ত পশ্চাত্‍ বৰঞ্চ বহিঃ বাবে বাৰু বাহ্‌ বাহিৰে বিনে বে মতে যথা যদি যদ্যপি যে যেনিবা যেনে যোগে লৈ সত্ত্বে সমন্ধি সম্প্ৰতি সহ সু সেইদেখি সৈতে স্বতঃ হঞে হতুৱা হন্তে হবলা হয় হা হুঁ হুই হে হেই হেঃ হেতুকে হেনে হেনো হেৰ হেৰি হৈ হোঁ ইঃ