My Ubuntu is installed with wubi. Because Ubuntu is not attached to Windows in the form of an "application", it also has its own boot file (like a dual system ), therefore, to delete it, you must know which files it creates and modifies. The following is the C drive after Ubuntu is installed in Windows (Ubuntu is installed in the C drive together). If you know something about Windows, you can see what is "multiple ", which Windows instances belong?
My Ubuntu is installed with wubi. Because Ubuntu is not attached to Windows in the form of an "application", it also has its own boot file (like a dual system ), therefore, to delete it, you must know which files it creates and modifies.
The following is the C drive after Ubuntu is installed in Windows (Ubuntu is installed in the C drive together)
If you know something about Windows, you will be able to see which ones are "Extra" and which belong to Windows (this Windows is newly installed)
Let's take a look at the content of boot. ini in the XP boot file.
Clearly, the bottom line has a C: \ wubildr. mbr = "Ubuntu"
If you really want to delete Ubuntu, You need to delete this line from the file structure analysis that you know now, and then we will delete the wubildr. mbr and wubildr files.
Finally, delete the entire ubuntu folder.
Let's restart it.
The option menu for logging on to the system has disappeared, and the system directly enters XP. No error is reported in the middle. It is also normal to use later.
How is it? I'm so excited to be a friend of Linux who has always been "trying to try it? Ubuntu has improved the usability of Linux a lot.