I deleted the my Ubuntu partition in Windows and now I don't have any partition [duplicate]
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This question already has an answer here:
How to remove Ubuntu and put Windows back on?
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GRUB rescue problem after deleting Ubuntu partition! [duplicate]
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First of all, I don't really know about computers so you guess why I did something wrong like this, I had dual boot with Windows, and I had a Ubuntu partition in the same hard drive, so I deleted my partition just formating and then resizing my windows at his max size, at the next day before shutting down my computer a message in my screen appeared with this message:
"Error: no such partition.
Entering rescue mode...
grub rescue> help
Unknown command 'help'.
grub rescue >"
And then a input of a terminal.
I tried to put a booteable USB with windows and didn't worked, and then one with Ubuntu, and this one worked but didn't find a file system. So now, I don't know how to fix it, I really don't care about the data of the hard drive so I don't have any problem with formatting all the hard drive or lose things, I just want a operative computer.
grub2 partitioning mode rescue-mode
asked Nov 23 at 0:15
orklevov
1
marked as duplicate by guiverc, karel, Eric Carvalho, Fabby, Tom Brossman Nov 24 at 15:15
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
|
show 1 more comment
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
This question already has an answer here:
How to remove Ubuntu and put Windows back on?
16 answers
GRUB rescue problem after deleting Ubuntu partition! [duplicate]
4 answers
First of all, I don't really know about computers so you guess why I did something wrong like this, I had dual boot with Windows, and I had a Ubuntu partition in the same hard drive, so I deleted my partition just formating and then resizing my windows at his max size, at the next day before shutting down my computer a message in my screen appeared with this message:
"Error: no such partition.
Entering rescue mode...
grub rescue> help
Unknown command 'help'.
grub rescue >"
And then a input of a terminal.
I tried to put a booteable USB with windows and didn't worked, and then one with Ubuntu, and this one worked but didn't find a file system. So now, I don't know how to fix it, I really don't care about the data of the hard drive so I don't have any problem with formatting all the hard drive or lose things, I just want a operative computer.
grub2 partitioning mode rescue-mode
asked Nov 23 at 0:15
orklevov
1
marked as duplicate by guiverc, karel, Eric Carvalho, Fabby, Tom Brossman Nov 24 at 15:15
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
You deleted Ubuntu partition but you still has problems because of default bootloader was GRUB. Try boot-repair from Live USB of Ubuntu or refer this: askubuntu.com/questions/493826/…
– Kulfy
Nov 23 at 1:55
@Kulfy I actually tried to do it through Live USB and nothing happenes, and then I followed the instructions in the post that you linked and it's always returning "unknown filesystem" and now I don't know what to do :/
– orklevov
Nov 23 at 2:24
Your MBR or master-boot-record was controlled by Ubuntu, the first part of it remains, but it points to a non-existent partition (which you deleted). Before you shutdown or rebooting windows (where I assumed you deleted the Ubuntu partition), you forgot the tell windows to takeover the MBR duties previously preformed by Ubuntu with thebootrec /FixBoot(or command appropriate for your version of windows). You can correct this by using your windows install media (or recovery disks).
– guiverc
Nov 23 at 5:18
@guiverc I already tried to boot a live USB but i can't enter in the recovery because the grub rescue appears. Any more ideas?
– orklevov
Nov 24 at 19:15
GNU grub rescue shouldn't be there, it points to the non-existent /boot/ on your now-gone Ubuntu partition. You need to replace it as already stated, with the windows bootloader usingbootrec /FixBoot(or the appropriate command for your version of windows;fixmbr,bootrec /FixBootetc). The 'live' USB you boot should have been your windows recovery media, install disks or whatever it was called for your unspecified version of windows. From 'grub rescue' you could likelylsto see partitions, andchainloaderto boot your existing windows partition and fix it there; alas off-topic.
– guiverc
Nov 24 at 22:41
|
show 1 more comment
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
This question already has an answer here:
How to remove Ubuntu and put Windows back on?
16 answers
GRUB rescue problem after deleting Ubuntu partition! [duplicate]
4 answers
First of all, I don't really know about computers so you guess why I did something wrong like this, I had dual boot with Windows, and I had a Ubuntu partition in the same hard drive, so I deleted my partition just formating and then resizing my windows at his max size, at the next day before shutting down my computer a message in my screen appeared with this message:
"Error: no such partition.
Entering rescue mode...
grub rescue> help
Unknown command 'help'.
grub rescue >"
And then a input of a terminal.
I tried to put a booteable USB with windows and didn't worked, and then one with Ubuntu, and this one worked but didn't find a file system. So now, I don't know how to fix it, I really don't care about the data of the hard drive so I don't have any problem with formatting all the hard drive or lose things, I just want a operative computer.
grub2 partitioning mode rescue-mode
asked Nov 23 at 0:15
orklevov
1
This question already has an answer here:
How to remove Ubuntu and put Windows back on?
16 answers
GRUB rescue problem after deleting Ubuntu partition! [duplicate]
4 answers
First of all, I don't really know about computers so you guess why I did something wrong like this, I had dual boot with Windows, and I had a Ubuntu partition in the same hard drive, so I deleted my partition just formating and then resizing my windows at his max size, at the next day before shutting down my computer a message in my screen appeared with this message:
"Error: no such partition.
Entering rescue mode...
grub rescue> help
Unknown command 'help'.
grub rescue >"
And then a input of a terminal.
I tried to put a booteable USB with windows and didn't worked, and then one with Ubuntu, and this one worked but didn't find a file system. So now, I don't know how to fix it, I really don't care about the data of the hard drive so I don't have any problem with formatting all the hard drive or lose things, I just want a operative computer.
This question already has an answer here:
How to remove Ubuntu and put Windows back on?
16 answers
GRUB rescue problem after deleting Ubuntu partition! [duplicate]
4 answers
grub2 partitioning mode rescue-mode
grub2 partitioning mode rescue-mode
asked Nov 23 at 0:15
orklevov
1
asked Nov 23 at 0:15
orklevov
1
asked Nov 23 at 0:15
orklevov
1
asked Nov 23 at 0:15
orklevov
1
asked Nov 23 at 0:15
orklevov
1
1
marked as duplicate by guiverc, karel, Eric Carvalho, Fabby, Tom Brossman Nov 24 at 15:15
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
marked as duplicate by guiverc, karel, Eric Carvalho, Fabby, Tom Brossman Nov 24 at 15:15
This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.
You deleted Ubuntu partition but you still has problems because of default bootloader was GRUB. Try boot-repair from Live USB of Ubuntu or refer this: askubuntu.com/questions/493826/…
– Kulfy
Nov 23 at 1:55
@Kulfy I actually tried to do it through Live USB and nothing happenes, and then I followed the instructions in the post that you linked and it's always returning "unknown filesystem" and now I don't know what to do :/
– orklevov
Nov 23 at 2:24
Your MBR or master-boot-record was controlled by Ubuntu, the first part of it remains, but it points to a non-existent partition (which you deleted). Before you shutdown or rebooting windows (where I assumed you deleted the Ubuntu partition), you forgot the tell windows to takeover the MBR duties previously preformed by Ubuntu with thebootrec /FixBoot(or command appropriate for your version of windows). You can correct this by using your windows install media (or recovery disks).
– guiverc
Nov 23 at 5:18
@guiverc I already tried to boot a live USB but i can't enter in the recovery because the grub rescue appears. Any more ideas?
– orklevov
Nov 24 at 19:15
GNU grub rescue shouldn't be there, it points to the non-existent /boot/ on your now-gone Ubuntu partition. You need to replace it as already stated, with the windows bootloader usingbootrec /FixBoot(or the appropriate command for your version of windows;fixmbr,bootrec /FixBootetc). The 'live' USB you boot should have been your windows recovery media, install disks or whatever it was called for your unspecified version of windows. From 'grub rescue' you could likelylsto see partitions, andchainloaderto boot your existing windows partition and fix it there; alas off-topic.
– guiverc
Nov 24 at 22:41
|
show 1 more comment
You deleted Ubuntu partition but you still has problems because of default bootloader was GRUB. Try boot-repair from Live USB of Ubuntu or refer this: askubuntu.com/questions/493826/…
– Kulfy
Nov 23 at 1:55
@Kulfy I actually tried to do it through Live USB and nothing happenes, and then I followed the instructions in the post that you linked and it's always returning "unknown filesystem" and now I don't know what to do :/
– orklevov
Nov 23 at 2:24
Your MBR or master-boot-record was controlled by Ubuntu, the first part of it remains, but it points to a non-existent partition (which you deleted). Before you shutdown or rebooting windows (where I assumed you deleted the Ubuntu partition), you forgot the tell windows to takeover the MBR duties previously preformed by Ubuntu with thebootrec /FixBoot(or command appropriate for your version of windows). You can correct this by using your windows install media (or recovery disks).
– guiverc
Nov 23 at 5:18
@guiverc I already tried to boot a live USB but i can't enter in the recovery because the grub rescue appears. Any more ideas?
– orklevov
Nov 24 at 19:15
GNU grub rescue shouldn't be there, it points to the non-existent /boot/ on your now-gone Ubuntu partition. You need to replace it as already stated, with the windows bootloader usingbootrec /FixBoot(or the appropriate command for your version of windows;fixmbr,bootrec /FixBootetc). The 'live' USB you boot should have been your windows recovery media, install disks or whatever it was called for your unspecified version of windows. From 'grub rescue' you could likelylsto see partitions, andchainloaderto boot your existing windows partition and fix it there; alas off-topic.
– guiverc
Nov 24 at 22:41
You deleted Ubuntu partition but you still has problems because of default bootloader was GRUB. Try boot-repair from Live USB of Ubuntu or refer this: askubuntu.com/questions/493826/…
– Kulfy
Nov 23 at 1:55
You deleted Ubuntu partition but you still has problems because of default bootloader was GRUB. Try boot-repair from Live USB of Ubuntu or refer this: askubuntu.com/questions/493826/…
– Kulfy
Nov 23 at 1:55
@Kulfy I actually tried to do it through Live USB and nothing happenes, and then I followed the instructions in the post that you linked and it's always returning "unknown filesystem" and now I don't know what to do :/
– orklevov
Nov 23 at 2:24
@Kulfy I actually tried to do it through Live USB and nothing happenes, and then I followed the instructions in the post that you linked and it's always returning "unknown filesystem" and now I don't know what to do :/
– orklevov
Nov 23 at 2:24
Your MBR or master-boot-record was controlled by Ubuntu, the first part of it remains, but it points to a non-existent partition (which you deleted). Before you shutdown or rebooting windows (where I assumed you deleted the Ubuntu partition), you forgot the tell windows to takeover the MBR duties previously preformed by Ubuntu with the
bootrec /FixBoot (or command appropriate for your version of windows). You can correct this by using your windows install media (or recovery disks).– guiverc
Nov 23 at 5:18
Your MBR or master-boot-record was controlled by Ubuntu, the first part of it remains, but it points to a non-existent partition (which you deleted). Before you shutdown or rebooting windows (where I assumed you deleted the Ubuntu partition), you forgot the tell windows to takeover the MBR duties previously preformed by Ubuntu with the
bootrec /FixBoot (or command appropriate for your version of windows). You can correct this by using your windows install media (or recovery disks).– guiverc
Nov 23 at 5:18
@guiverc I already tried to boot a live USB but i can't enter in the recovery because the grub rescue appears. Any more ideas?
– orklevov
Nov 24 at 19:15
@guiverc I already tried to boot a live USB but i can't enter in the recovery because the grub rescue appears. Any more ideas?
– orklevov
Nov 24 at 19:15
GNU grub rescue shouldn't be there, it points to the non-existent /boot/ on your now-gone Ubuntu partition. You need to replace it as already stated, with the windows bootloader using
bootrec /FixBoot (or the appropriate command for your version of windows; fixmbr, bootrec /FixBoot etc). The 'live' USB you boot should have been your windows recovery media, install disks or whatever it was called for your unspecified version of windows. From 'grub rescue' you could likely ls to see partitions, and chainloader to boot your existing windows partition and fix it there; alas off-topic.– guiverc
Nov 24 at 22:41
GNU grub rescue shouldn't be there, it points to the non-existent /boot/ on your now-gone Ubuntu partition. You need to replace it as already stated, with the windows bootloader using
bootrec /FixBoot (or the appropriate command for your version of windows; fixmbr, bootrec /FixBoot etc). The 'live' USB you boot should have been your windows recovery media, install disks or whatever it was called for your unspecified version of windows. From 'grub rescue' you could likely ls to see partitions, and chainloader to boot your existing windows partition and fix it there; alas off-topic.– guiverc
Nov 24 at 22:41
|
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1 Answer
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Once the Partition is deleted it cannot be recovered. Since you have dual boot it impossible to recover. i do the same mistake since there is no way to recover. I think you deleted the primary partition.Try to install new OS. better dont delete next time...
answered Nov 23 at 3:52
Dharani Adithya
11
It is my opinion, that only the MBR (first sector, or 512 bytes of disk/sdd) needs to be corrected so it points to the windows partition, and not the now deleted Ubuntu partition. It does not require re-install in my opinion.
– guiverc
Nov 23 at 5:23
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
Once the Partition is deleted it cannot be recovered. Since you have dual boot it impossible to recover. i do the same mistake since there is no way to recover. I think you deleted the primary partition.Try to install new OS. better dont delete next time...
answered Nov 23 at 3:52
Dharani Adithya
11
It is my opinion, that only the MBR (first sector, or 512 bytes of disk/sdd) needs to be corrected so it points to the windows partition, and not the now deleted Ubuntu partition. It does not require re-install in my opinion.
– guiverc
Nov 23 at 5:23
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
Once the Partition is deleted it cannot be recovered. Since you have dual boot it impossible to recover. i do the same mistake since there is no way to recover. I think you deleted the primary partition.Try to install new OS. better dont delete next time...
answered Nov 23 at 3:52
Dharani Adithya
11
It is my opinion, that only the MBR (first sector, or 512 bytes of disk/sdd) needs to be corrected so it points to the windows partition, and not the now deleted Ubuntu partition. It does not require re-install in my opinion.
– guiverc
Nov 23 at 5:23
add a comment |
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
Once the Partition is deleted it cannot be recovered. Since you have dual boot it impossible to recover. i do the same mistake since there is no way to recover. I think you deleted the primary partition.Try to install new OS. better dont delete next time...
answered Nov 23 at 3:52
Dharani Adithya
11
Once the Partition is deleted it cannot be recovered. Since you have dual boot it impossible to recover. i do the same mistake since there is no way to recover. I think you deleted the primary partition.Try to install new OS. better dont delete next time...
answered Nov 23 at 3:52
Dharani Adithya
11
answered Nov 23 at 3:52
Dharani Adithya
11
answered Nov 23 at 3:52
Dharani Adithya
11
answered Nov 23 at 3:52
Dharani Adithya
11
11
It is my opinion, that only the MBR (first sector, or 512 bytes of disk/sdd) needs to be corrected so it points to the windows partition, and not the now deleted Ubuntu partition. It does not require re-install in my opinion.
– guiverc
Nov 23 at 5:23
add a comment |
It is my opinion, that only the MBR (first sector, or 512 bytes of disk/sdd) needs to be corrected so it points to the windows partition, and not the now deleted Ubuntu partition. It does not require re-install in my opinion.
– guiverc
Nov 23 at 5:23
It is my opinion, that only the MBR (first sector, or 512 bytes of disk/sdd) needs to be corrected so it points to the windows partition, and not the now deleted Ubuntu partition. It does not require re-install in my opinion.
– guiverc
Nov 23 at 5:23
It is my opinion, that only the MBR (first sector, or 512 bytes of disk/sdd) needs to be corrected so it points to the windows partition, and not the now deleted Ubuntu partition. It does not require re-install in my opinion.
– guiverc
Nov 23 at 5:23
add a comment |
You deleted Ubuntu partition but you still has problems because of default bootloader was GRUB. Try boot-repair from Live USB of Ubuntu or refer this: askubuntu.com/questions/493826/…
– Kulfy
Nov 23 at 1:55
@Kulfy I actually tried to do it through Live USB and nothing happenes, and then I followed the instructions in the post that you linked and it's always returning "unknown filesystem" and now I don't know what to do :/
– orklevov
Nov 23 at 2:24
Your MBR or master-boot-record was controlled by Ubuntu, the first part of it remains, but it points to a non-existent partition (which you deleted). Before you shutdown or rebooting windows (where I assumed you deleted the Ubuntu partition), you forgot the tell windows to takeover the MBR duties previously preformed by Ubuntu with the
bootrec /FixBoot(or command appropriate for your version of windows). You can correct this by using your windows install media (or recovery disks).– guiverc
Nov 23 at 5:18
@guiverc I already tried to boot a live USB but i can't enter in the recovery because the grub rescue appears. Any more ideas?
– orklevov
Nov 24 at 19:15
GNU grub rescue shouldn't be there, it points to the non-existent /boot/ on your now-gone Ubuntu partition. You need to replace it as already stated, with the windows bootloader using
bootrec /FixBoot(or the appropriate command for your version of windows;fixmbr,bootrec /FixBootetc). The 'live' USB you boot should have been your windows recovery media, install disks or whatever it was called for your unspecified version of windows. From 'grub rescue' you could likelylsto see partitions, andchainloaderto boot your existing windows partition and fix it there; alas off-topic.– guiverc
Nov 24 at 22:41