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Bootmgr issues

Bootmgr issues

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fpandolfo
Member
51
01-13-2023, 01:18 PM
#1
Hey there, I noticed you're dealing with a tricky setup. After installing Promox on your laptop, you mentioned the Windows installer didn't recognize the HDD. It seems like the bootloader is still present in the Ubuntu Live environment—maybe removing that bootloader could help the Windows installer find the drive. Let me know if you need guidance through that process!
F
fpandolfo
01-13-2023, 01:18 PM #1

Hey there, I noticed you're dealing with a tricky setup. After installing Promox on your laptop, you mentioned the Windows installer didn't recognize the HDD. It seems like the bootloader is still present in the Ubuntu Live environment—maybe removing that bootloader could help the Windows installer find the drive. Let me know if you need guidance through that process!

V
vuur123
Member
163
01-14-2023, 08:42 PM
#2
Yes, it appears in DiskPart. Press Shift + F10, then select DiskPart, and use 'list disk' to view the disks.
V
vuur123
01-14-2023, 08:42 PM #2

Yes, it appears in DiskPart. Press Shift + F10, then select DiskPart, and use 'list disk' to view the disks.

X
X_FredBear_X
Member
226
01-15-2023, 12:15 AM
#3
I successfully set up Windows, but a blue screen appeared when I tried to open it using the error code. The issue seems linked to a corrupted boot configuration.
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X_FredBear_X
01-15-2023, 12:15 AM #3

I successfully set up Windows, but a blue screen appeared when I tried to open it using the error code. The issue seems linked to a corrupted boot configuration.

K
KetzPlayer
Member
210
01-15-2023, 10:29 AM
#4
Try using fdisk and run sudo fdisk /dev/nvme0 to remove the EFI partition (avoid doing this if you're booting now). Start from another system and back up any important data. This approach doesn't clarify why Windows doesn't recognize the drive for partitioning, but it should resolve your initial issue. Previously, I would install Windows first, then use whatever remaining space to set up Ubuntu. This method tends to be simpler than the reverse.
K
KetzPlayer
01-15-2023, 10:29 AM #4

Try using fdisk and run sudo fdisk /dev/nvme0 to remove the EFI partition (avoid doing this if you're booting now). Start from another system and back up any important data. This approach doesn't clarify why Windows doesn't recognize the drive for partitioning, but it should resolve your initial issue. Previously, I would install Windows first, then use whatever remaining space to set up Ubuntu. This method tends to be simpler than the reverse.