Lets say you install XP,
Insert your CD into your CD-ROM and boot from it.
Once the installation has finished loading you will be presented with a menu from whom you can choose onto witch drive to install windows.
Don't install windows but instead press D to delete the highlighted partition and then you will be presented with a confirmation paragraph witch you will have to press S to confirm (note.. this is only for the boot partition normally "c", you will not have the confirmation when you delete other non-primary partitions) and once the primary is deleted do the same for the next one "D".
Next you will have to create 17 partitions using your total disk space divided by 17, to do this highlight your free space and then just press "C" and specify the amount of disk space you would like to use and press enter so for example if you have 250GB you would make 17 partitons of 14.7GB.
Once this is done, partially install windows onto your "S" partition, once the files are done copying from installation prep screen and reboots, load windows xp install from your CD to get the installation menu again.
Next, delete all partitions and create a new one with all of the available space and it will be automatically assigned the letter "T" since settings was pre loaded into memory that your boot disk was "S".
But if you know a bit about prompts commands you could delete your two partitions then create a new one, take down the drive letter and press F3. At the command prompt type:
diskpart
At the DISKPART prompt, type:
list volume
Make note of the number of the simple volume whose drive letter you want to assign, change, or remove.
At the DISKPART prompt, type:
select volume n
Select the volume, where n is the volume's number, whose drive letter you want to assign, change, or remove.
At the DISKPART prompt, type one of the following:
assign letter=T
Where T is the drive letter you want to assign or change.
remove letter=T
Where T is the drive letter you want to remove.
Then reload your windows installation and install.
Much simpler this way if you know what you are doing ;)
Insert your Windows CD or DVD and get to the part where it shows all your partitions and delete the Linux partitions. If you are unsure which one is your windows partition just make sure you don't delete or format any partition that is in the NTFS, or in the rare case a FAT32 format, as those would be your windows partitions.
Yes. "Formatting" implies removing any partitions from the drive.
There are several tutorials on YouTube which will show you exactly how to remove a partition. Removing a hard drive partition on Windows Vista will create an empty space that you can use to install a new partition. Be aware that it will also delete all data that is on the partition.
In case of system memory dump you might not be able to get the dump file. Leave at least 1Gb of page file on your system drive and the rest assigned to a different drive.
Okay, if the machine lost power during the partitioning process, you will have to start over with the partitioning as all the data on the hard disk will be scrambled. The process of partitioning modifies the data structure on the hard disk in very fundamental ways, interrupting this process halfway through will leave the hard disk with corrupted or missing partitions. Most likely all partitions will need to be removed and redone. Removing corrupted partitions may require a low-level format.
Within Windows XP And Windows VistaOpen the Control Panel.Open Administrative Tools.Open Computer Management.In the left pane, under Storage, open Disk Management.The right pane should show a list of your drives, by letter, above a diagram of what partitions they have if any.Right-click within any of the fields below the colored bars, and select Delete Partition. This is correct but be careful because you will delete all the files etc on the partition too.Another way to get to it is right click on My Computer and click Manage. Then continue as above.It is recommended that you do not remove a partition if you can at all live with the partition being on your hard drive. It is documented that removing a partition can be detrimental and cause major problems within the windows environment.Remove partitions within windows at your own risk!!Third party software could also be used to remove/edit hard drive partitions.
yes, if ubuntu is on a different physical drive or on a different partition if you are stuck with one physical drive. No if it on the same partition as windows The soloution, create a new fresh partition just for windows and make it about , a minimum 40GB
You could do a couple of things. I think the easiest would be to use the CD you installed Linux with to delete to partition that Vista is sitting on. Or you could download a partitioning tool and remove the partition that way. It all boils down to removing that partition though.
The ability to partition hard drives can provide a range of benefits. But removing a hard drive partition can be difficult if you don't know what you are doing. With a few simple steps, this article will show you how easy it is to remove a hard drive partition without losing information or potentially damaging your drive or OS installation.
You can remove the partition safely using a tool such as a gparted live cd. You need to burn the image to a CD-rom, boot from that, and remove the partition Ubuntu is installed to. Note: If you installed GRUB to the Master Boot Record of your hard disk, removing the Ubuntu partition could cause booting complications. These should be fixed upon reinstallation of Ubuntu.
If it's not legally assigned to the license plate or to the vehicle on which it is displayed, or he is removing it for 'evidentiary' purposes, no.
Using a lubricant, such as oil, removing resistance, such as creating a vacuum, or lessening gravity, such as going into space..