Uninstall Windows 10 and install Ubuntu
A friend would like to use Ubuntu 14-4 or 15-10, but the OS on his laptop in Windows 10. When I put the ISO from one or the other in his dvd-drive, it starts up, but after a short while Windows overrides it. I want to install Ubuntu without Windows. I can not find any solution for this problem, also because I'm not used to Windows. I did take the hard-drive out of the laptop and connected it with my pc with a usb-tool. It appeared, that the drive can not be opened with anything, so I can not delete the files on it.
Please tell me how to proceed.
system-installation uninstall
add a comment |
A friend would like to use Ubuntu 14-4 or 15-10, but the OS on his laptop in Windows 10. When I put the ISO from one or the other in his dvd-drive, it starts up, but after a short while Windows overrides it. I want to install Ubuntu without Windows. I can not find any solution for this problem, also because I'm not used to Windows. I did take the hard-drive out of the laptop and connected it with my pc with a usb-tool. It appeared, that the drive can not be opened with anything, so I can not delete the files on it.
Please tell me how to proceed.
system-installation uninstall
Please try Disabling "Secureboot" (in BIOS) on your friends laptop
– Severus Tux
Mar 9 '16 at 0:59
add a comment |
A friend would like to use Ubuntu 14-4 or 15-10, but the OS on his laptop in Windows 10. When I put the ISO from one or the other in his dvd-drive, it starts up, but after a short while Windows overrides it. I want to install Ubuntu without Windows. I can not find any solution for this problem, also because I'm not used to Windows. I did take the hard-drive out of the laptop and connected it with my pc with a usb-tool. It appeared, that the drive can not be opened with anything, so I can not delete the files on it.
Please tell me how to proceed.
system-installation uninstall
A friend would like to use Ubuntu 14-4 or 15-10, but the OS on his laptop in Windows 10. When I put the ISO from one or the other in his dvd-drive, it starts up, but after a short while Windows overrides it. I want to install Ubuntu without Windows. I can not find any solution for this problem, also because I'm not used to Windows. I did take the hard-drive out of the laptop and connected it with my pc with a usb-tool. It appeared, that the drive can not be opened with anything, so I can not delete the files on it.
Please tell me how to proceed.
system-installation uninstall
system-installation uninstall
edited Mar 9 '16 at 5:45
Vishnu N K
552519
552519
asked Mar 8 '16 at 20:19
Douwe Schaap
111
111
Please try Disabling "Secureboot" (in BIOS) on your friends laptop
– Severus Tux
Mar 9 '16 at 0:59
add a comment |
Please try Disabling "Secureboot" (in BIOS) on your friends laptop
– Severus Tux
Mar 9 '16 at 0:59
Please try Disabling "Secureboot" (in BIOS) on your friends laptop
– Severus Tux
Mar 9 '16 at 0:59
Please try Disabling "Secureboot" (in BIOS) on your friends laptop
– Severus Tux
Mar 9 '16 at 0:59
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
First of all : Copy all your personal data you want to keep to another drive.
Boot into Windows, open command prompt as administrator and execute:
powercfg /h off
Open Windows Control Panel -> Power Settings and uncheck Fast Startup.
Important : Shutdown the machine completely and do NOT restart the PC.
Boot from the Ubuntu installation media you have created before.
Select 'Try Ubuntu without installing' to boot into the Live desktop.
Open GParted (to do it press the Windows key and type GParted).
Right-click and delete all partitions on the disk, one after the other.
Create a new partition - format it with fat32 - choose a size of about 300 MB.
Create a new partition - format it with ext4 - choose a size of minimum 20 GB.
Create a new partition - format it with swap - choose a size matching the RAM.
On the desktop click Install Ubuntu - when asked what to do, choose 'Something else'.
Select the ext4 partition you had created with GParted for the Ubuntu system before.
Select / as mount point and ext4 file system as format ... start the Ubuntu installation.
add a comment |
Just wanted to add to the @cl-netbox answer please add more ext4 space. The minimum should be at least 30-40 GB.
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
First of all : Copy all your personal data you want to keep to another drive.
Boot into Windows, open command prompt as administrator and execute:
powercfg /h off
Open Windows Control Panel -> Power Settings and uncheck Fast Startup.
Important : Shutdown the machine completely and do NOT restart the PC.
Boot from the Ubuntu installation media you have created before.
Select 'Try Ubuntu without installing' to boot into the Live desktop.
Open GParted (to do it press the Windows key and type GParted).
Right-click and delete all partitions on the disk, one after the other.
Create a new partition - format it with fat32 - choose a size of about 300 MB.
Create a new partition - format it with ext4 - choose a size of minimum 20 GB.
Create a new partition - format it with swap - choose a size matching the RAM.
On the desktop click Install Ubuntu - when asked what to do, choose 'Something else'.
Select the ext4 partition you had created with GParted for the Ubuntu system before.
Select / as mount point and ext4 file system as format ... start the Ubuntu installation.
add a comment |
First of all : Copy all your personal data you want to keep to another drive.
Boot into Windows, open command prompt as administrator and execute:
powercfg /h off
Open Windows Control Panel -> Power Settings and uncheck Fast Startup.
Important : Shutdown the machine completely and do NOT restart the PC.
Boot from the Ubuntu installation media you have created before.
Select 'Try Ubuntu without installing' to boot into the Live desktop.
Open GParted (to do it press the Windows key and type GParted).
Right-click and delete all partitions on the disk, one after the other.
Create a new partition - format it with fat32 - choose a size of about 300 MB.
Create a new partition - format it with ext4 - choose a size of minimum 20 GB.
Create a new partition - format it with swap - choose a size matching the RAM.
On the desktop click Install Ubuntu - when asked what to do, choose 'Something else'.
Select the ext4 partition you had created with GParted for the Ubuntu system before.
Select / as mount point and ext4 file system as format ... start the Ubuntu installation.
add a comment |
First of all : Copy all your personal data you want to keep to another drive.
Boot into Windows, open command prompt as administrator and execute:
powercfg /h off
Open Windows Control Panel -> Power Settings and uncheck Fast Startup.
Important : Shutdown the machine completely and do NOT restart the PC.
Boot from the Ubuntu installation media you have created before.
Select 'Try Ubuntu without installing' to boot into the Live desktop.
Open GParted (to do it press the Windows key and type GParted).
Right-click and delete all partitions on the disk, one after the other.
Create a new partition - format it with fat32 - choose a size of about 300 MB.
Create a new partition - format it with ext4 - choose a size of minimum 20 GB.
Create a new partition - format it with swap - choose a size matching the RAM.
On the desktop click Install Ubuntu - when asked what to do, choose 'Something else'.
Select the ext4 partition you had created with GParted for the Ubuntu system before.
Select / as mount point and ext4 file system as format ... start the Ubuntu installation.
First of all : Copy all your personal data you want to keep to another drive.
Boot into Windows, open command prompt as administrator and execute:
powercfg /h off
Open Windows Control Panel -> Power Settings and uncheck Fast Startup.
Important : Shutdown the machine completely and do NOT restart the PC.
Boot from the Ubuntu installation media you have created before.
Select 'Try Ubuntu without installing' to boot into the Live desktop.
Open GParted (to do it press the Windows key and type GParted).
Right-click and delete all partitions on the disk, one after the other.
Create a new partition - format it with fat32 - choose a size of about 300 MB.
Create a new partition - format it with ext4 - choose a size of minimum 20 GB.
Create a new partition - format it with swap - choose a size matching the RAM.
On the desktop click Install Ubuntu - when asked what to do, choose 'Something else'.
Select the ext4 partition you had created with GParted for the Ubuntu system before.
Select / as mount point and ext4 file system as format ... start the Ubuntu installation.
answered Mar 9 '16 at 9:38
cl-netbox
25.7k572113
25.7k572113
add a comment |
add a comment |
Just wanted to add to the @cl-netbox answer please add more ext4 space. The minimum should be at least 30-40 GB.
add a comment |
Just wanted to add to the @cl-netbox answer please add more ext4 space. The minimum should be at least 30-40 GB.
add a comment |
Just wanted to add to the @cl-netbox answer please add more ext4 space. The minimum should be at least 30-40 GB.
Just wanted to add to the @cl-netbox answer please add more ext4 space. The minimum should be at least 30-40 GB.
answered Jul 19 at 19:51
Габриел Кънев
11
11
add a comment |
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Please try Disabling "Secureboot" (in BIOS) on your friends laptop
– Severus Tux
Mar 9 '16 at 0:59