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System freezes during Windows installation on Ubuntu.

System freezes during Windows installation on Ubuntu.

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C
csige791
Posting Freak
818
06-06-2021, 05:10 PM
#1
Ubuntu was successfully installed on a secondary drive, but Windows keeps struggling to access it. The system freezes unpredictably during boot. The Linux partition appears functional. Please let me know if you need further assistance.
C
csige791
06-06-2021, 05:10 PM #1

Ubuntu was successfully installed on a secondary drive, but Windows keeps struggling to access it. The system freezes unpredictably during boot. The Linux partition appears functional. Please let me know if you need further assistance.

J
JaakkoETL
Member
155
06-06-2021, 06:45 PM
#2
Has anyone else seen this problem before?
J
JaakkoETL
06-06-2021, 06:45 PM #2

Has anyone else seen this problem before?

J
jdclay
Member
154
06-06-2021, 09:17 PM
#3
I configured my laptop for dual-boot by making two partitions on one drive and installing each OS separately. Windows appears to treat the drive differently than Disk Management suggests, possibly attempting to mount it constantly. You might consider removing the drive in Disk Management or turning it off via Device Manager. It seems you likely don’t need Windows to attempt access—especially if you used ext4, as it wouldn’t even try. In theory, this should let Windows ignore it, but it shouldn’t impact booting when you restart properly.
J
jdclay
06-06-2021, 09:17 PM #3

I configured my laptop for dual-boot by making two partitions on one drive and installing each OS separately. Windows appears to treat the drive differently than Disk Management suggests, possibly attempting to mount it constantly. You might consider removing the drive in Disk Management or turning it off via Device Manager. It seems you likely don’t need Windows to attempt access—especially if you used ext4, as it wouldn’t even try. In theory, this should let Windows ignore it, but it shouldn’t impact booting when you restart properly.

E
eLicks
Member
187
06-11-2021, 03:13 AM
#4
Open the Disk Management tool, locate your drive, and adjust its settings as needed.
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eLicks
06-11-2021, 03:13 AM #4

Open the Disk Management tool, locate your drive, and adjust its settings as needed.

S
Silberflug
Member
203
06-11-2021, 12:08 PM
#5
If it works, you can apply it whenever you use Windows.
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Silberflug
06-11-2021, 12:08 PM #5

If it works, you can apply it whenever you use Windows.

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jmodkiller
Member
212
06-13-2021, 07:46 AM
#6
In disk management it's handled this way: click the disk with the right-click button → Offline No, it confirms you've disabled it. Just because I haven't tested it doesn't mean it works, so please verify before assuming.
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jmodkiller
06-13-2021, 07:46 AM #6

In disk management it's handled this way: click the disk with the right-click button → Offline No, it confirms you've disabled it. Just because I haven't tested it doesn't mean it works, so please verify before assuming.

I
iRiffleZ
Junior Member
47
06-15-2021, 04:33 AM
#7
Sure, you can check the Device Manager on your laptop to see if the offline drive is listed and then disable it if needed.
I
iRiffleZ
06-15-2021, 04:33 AM #7

Sure, you can check the Device Manager on your laptop to see if the offline drive is listed and then disable it if needed.

S
SlasherG
Member
54
06-22-2021, 08:28 PM
#8
The exact error message varies depending on the issue but often indicates a problem accessing or managing the drive.
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SlasherG
06-22-2021, 08:28 PM #8

The exact error message varies depending on the issue but often indicates a problem accessing or managing the drive.

R
Reakles
Junior Member
4
06-23-2021, 08:43 PM
#9
Access to the D drive is not possible due to an unavailable location. The system appears to be running a Chinese OEM version, and the Windows is currently locked.
R
Reakles
06-23-2021, 08:43 PM #9

Access to the D drive is not possible due to an unavailable location. The system appears to be running a Chinese OEM version, and the Windows is currently locked.

Y
YoukaiRuler
Junior Member
20
06-28-2021, 07:47 AM
#10
You likely kept the installation on a mounted location like D:\ or E:\ during the reboot. After the Ubuntu setup, Windows would recognize it and ask about partitions such as EXT4. You might need to inform the user while you troubleshoot the issue. Use Disk Management to see if any letters are attached—this could help unmount the drive. Don't forget to back up your data before proceeding.
Y
YoukaiRuler
06-28-2021, 07:47 AM #10

You likely kept the installation on a mounted location like D:\ or E:\ during the reboot. After the Ubuntu setup, Windows would recognize it and ask about partitions such as EXT4. You might need to inform the user while you troubleshoot the issue. Use Disk Management to see if any letters are attached—this could help unmount the drive. Don't forget to back up your data before proceeding.

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