System crash caused by incorrect Ubuntu Partition

We just saw leowiwi saying: After installing 8.1, we want to install Ubuntu 9.04 again. Therefore, the machine itself is a dual-system, which does not have to do with Linux, As long as Windows is installed first, and then Linux is installed, after the installation is correct, everything will be restored to the way it was previously installed. When we re-installed Ubuntu, we accidentally selected the primary partition (because it is a dual system, so select logical partition ). I didn't think too much at the time. First, I felt that this was another installation of Linux.

Just sawLeowiwi said:After installing Ubuntu 8.1, you want to install Ubuntu 9.04. So we re-installed it.

The machine itself is a dual-system, which does not have to do with Linux. As long as Windows is installed first, and then Linux is installed, everything will be restored to the way it was previously installed.

When you reinstall Ubuntu, you accidentally select the primary partition when you re-partition the format (because it is a dual system, you should select a logical partition ). I didn't think too much at the time. First, I felt that this was another installation of Linux. What's the logic. However, if you select a primary partition, the entire system cannot boot. According to the Partition Rules of The windws system, only one application-dominated partition can be started at a time.

This is fatal because it is a dual-system. If Windows is not easy to use, it means that both systems must be installed again, which is time-consuming. The result is that the system is installed all day.

Additional terms:

Ubuntu is quite comfortable to use and can chat, work, and entertain. It is also stable enough, but because the domestic server is very busy, the upgrade is provided (the system is always switched off in Windows), so every time it comes late at night, the upgrade files are between and files, which are staggering. What's more, the upgrade is just completed, and an MP3 file is to be opened over there, prompting you to install the plug-in. Actually, the system upgrade has nothing to do with open-source third-party software. But can you be more foolish? A bunch of updates are not very good. That's to say, if a player cannot connect to MP3, what else can it do? Want to upgrade ?! Think twice about it.

Look at the Ubuntu Desktop above. It is more attractive than Windows.

Linux public comments: Ubuntu Linux is the dumbest, but many friends who have just started from Windows are still a little uncomfortable.

Related reading:
Install Hugin in Ubuntu 8.10
Http://www.linuxidc.com/Linux/2009-02/18506.htm

Ubuntu 8.10 online Baidu MP3 new version [multi-Picture]
Http://www.linuxidc.com/Linux/2008-11/17486.htm