How to switch from ubuntu to window 7?

Clash Royale CLAN TAG#URR8PPP up vote
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I want to ask. I'm using window 7 and I'm trying to install ubuntu. So my computer is running 2 operating system. My problem right now is I can't switch back to windows and I don't have the option to go back to windows. What should I do? please help me
windows-7 application-switcher switch-user
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I want to ask. I'm using window 7 and I'm trying to install ubuntu. So my computer is running 2 operating system. My problem right now is I can't switch back to windows and I don't have the option to go back to windows. What should I do? please help me
windows-7 application-switcher switch-user
Which method have you used to install ubuntu
â user176105
Apr 10 at 16:59
Hi you should be able to swap between the linux and windows partition at boot if you installed ubuntu correctly as a secondary OS. Do you remember what kind of installation you chose? Can you post here the output of the commandsudo fdisk -lplease?
â zurg
Apr 10 at 17:07
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I want to ask. I'm using window 7 and I'm trying to install ubuntu. So my computer is running 2 operating system. My problem right now is I can't switch back to windows and I don't have the option to go back to windows. What should I do? please help me
windows-7 application-switcher switch-user
I want to ask. I'm using window 7 and I'm trying to install ubuntu. So my computer is running 2 operating system. My problem right now is I can't switch back to windows and I don't have the option to go back to windows. What should I do? please help me
windows-7 application-switcher switch-user
windows-7 application-switcher switch-user
asked Apr 10 at 16:44
naqilah kila
1
1
Which method have you used to install ubuntu
â user176105
Apr 10 at 16:59
Hi you should be able to swap between the linux and windows partition at boot if you installed ubuntu correctly as a secondary OS. Do you remember what kind of installation you chose? Can you post here the output of the commandsudo fdisk -lplease?
â zurg
Apr 10 at 17:07
add a comment |Â
Which method have you used to install ubuntu
â user176105
Apr 10 at 16:59
Hi you should be able to swap between the linux and windows partition at boot if you installed ubuntu correctly as a secondary OS. Do you remember what kind of installation you chose? Can you post here the output of the commandsudo fdisk -lplease?
â zurg
Apr 10 at 17:07
Which method have you used to install ubuntu
â user176105
Apr 10 at 16:59
Which method have you used to install ubuntu
â user176105
Apr 10 at 16:59
Hi you should be able to swap between the linux and windows partition at boot if you installed ubuntu correctly as a secondary OS. Do you remember what kind of installation you chose? Can you post here the output of the command
sudo fdisk -l please?â zurg
Apr 10 at 17:07
Hi you should be able to swap between the linux and windows partition at boot if you installed ubuntu correctly as a secondary OS. Do you remember what kind of installation you chose? Can you post here the output of the command
sudo fdisk -l please?â zurg
Apr 10 at 17:07
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
Questions you should be asking:
- Does the partition table show Windows7 still exists?
- What is the boot order BIOS references?
Additional Information that would be useful
- What kind of computer are you using?
- Have you looked into the key combination to access the boot menu for your specific computer?
Assuming all is True
- The problem, if Windows still exists, is the first bootloader BIOS finds in its boot order schema is calling Grub.
Potential Fix Based on the latter
- Google the key combination (usually ESC, F8 or F10) for your specific computer to access the boot menu at the initial BIOS splash page.
- Once you are at the boot menu you can select the Windows partition and it will boot directly to it.
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
Questions you should be asking:
- Does the partition table show Windows7 still exists?
- What is the boot order BIOS references?
Additional Information that would be useful
- What kind of computer are you using?
- Have you looked into the key combination to access the boot menu for your specific computer?
Assuming all is True
- The problem, if Windows still exists, is the first bootloader BIOS finds in its boot order schema is calling Grub.
Potential Fix Based on the latter
- Google the key combination (usually ESC, F8 or F10) for your specific computer to access the boot menu at the initial BIOS splash page.
- Once you are at the boot menu you can select the Windows partition and it will boot directly to it.
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
Questions you should be asking:
- Does the partition table show Windows7 still exists?
- What is the boot order BIOS references?
Additional Information that would be useful
- What kind of computer are you using?
- Have you looked into the key combination to access the boot menu for your specific computer?
Assuming all is True
- The problem, if Windows still exists, is the first bootloader BIOS finds in its boot order schema is calling Grub.
Potential Fix Based on the latter
- Google the key combination (usually ESC, F8 or F10) for your specific computer to access the boot menu at the initial BIOS splash page.
- Once you are at the boot menu you can select the Windows partition and it will boot directly to it.
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
Questions you should be asking:
- Does the partition table show Windows7 still exists?
- What is the boot order BIOS references?
Additional Information that would be useful
- What kind of computer are you using?
- Have you looked into the key combination to access the boot menu for your specific computer?
Assuming all is True
- The problem, if Windows still exists, is the first bootloader BIOS finds in its boot order schema is calling Grub.
Potential Fix Based on the latter
- Google the key combination (usually ESC, F8 or F10) for your specific computer to access the boot menu at the initial BIOS splash page.
- Once you are at the boot menu you can select the Windows partition and it will boot directly to it.
Questions you should be asking:
- Does the partition table show Windows7 still exists?
- What is the boot order BIOS references?
Additional Information that would be useful
- What kind of computer are you using?
- Have you looked into the key combination to access the boot menu for your specific computer?
Assuming all is True
- The problem, if Windows still exists, is the first bootloader BIOS finds in its boot order schema is calling Grub.
Potential Fix Based on the latter
- Google the key combination (usually ESC, F8 or F10) for your specific computer to access the boot menu at the initial BIOS splash page.
- Once you are at the boot menu you can select the Windows partition and it will boot directly to it.
answered Apr 10 at 17:21
Leroy_Brown
535
535
add a comment |Â
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Which method have you used to install ubuntu
â user176105
Apr 10 at 16:59
Hi you should be able to swap between the linux and windows partition at boot if you installed ubuntu correctly as a secondary OS. Do you remember what kind of installation you chose? Can you post here the output of the command
sudo fdisk -lplease?â zurg
Apr 10 at 17:07