After you have successfully installed Ubuntu, you are ready to work comfortably. The Windows system on your computer crashes from time to time, which will always cause you a lot of trouble. When you reinstall the Windows system, the installer overwrites the previous boot menu and removes the Ubuntu startup option, which prevents you from accessing the Ubuntu system. How can I enter Ubuntu after Windows is re-installed? You can use a small trick to restore your Ubuntu without using the command line. You just need to follow the following
After you have successfully installed Ubuntu, you are ready to work comfortably. The Windows system on your computer crashes from time to time, which will always cause you a lot of trouble. When you reinstall the Windows system, the installer overwrites the previous boot menu and removes the Ubuntu startup option, which prevents you from accessing the Ubuntu system.
How can I enter Ubuntu after Windows is re-installed? You can use a small trick to restore your Ubuntu without using the command line. You only need to follow the following simple steps to restore your Ubuntu without using the command line or terminal.
Requirements:
1. Windows installation CD
2. Ubuntu Live CD
3. Several GB of space is available on the hard disk.
First, use the Windows installation CD to install Windows on the same partition, which is generally a C partition. Do not modify or delete any GNU/Linux partitions on your machine.
After Windows is installed, place the Ubuntu Live CD in the optical drive and run the wubi installer in Windows. Enter the username and password [Keep all configurations consistent with the Ubuntu configuration you want to restore], and click Install. Once the installation is complete, the installer will ask you if you want to restart immediately. Select Restart now. When the Start menu appears, select enter Ubuntu.
Ubuntu will be started and installed in Windows. This installation will not affect your Windows and installed Ubuntu. After the installation is complete, the system will automatically restart. Select Ubuntu from the Startup menu, and then you will see the normal GRUB menu.
Select Ubuntu to start with/sdxX in the name. X here represents a, B, c, d represents the first hard disk on your machine. Here, X represents 1, 2, or 3, indicating the Partition Number.
This is your previously installed Ubuntu. Link to the Internet, open Synaptic Package Manager, search for grub-pc, and mark it as a reinstall. Click Apply.
Now let's remove Ubuntu we just installed on Windows. Restart to go to Windows, go to control panel, and delete add programs to uninstall Ubuntu.