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Completely remove Ubuntu from Windows 10 PC


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0















I have the following situation:



I have a PC with Win10 installed. My computer has 2 SSD disks, one with Windows installation and the other was completely empty, so, I decided to install Ubuntu 18 in it.



I booted from a USB with Ubuntu installer. The default option in the wizard was to install in the same disk as windows, so I chose the "do something else" option. I selected the empty disk, created the mount points:
/, /home and swap



The installation finished fine and asked me to reboot. When I rebooted, a menu with purple background showed me the Windows and Ubuntu options. I chose Win in that very first reboot to make sure everything remained fine in that OS, and it did.



Then, I decided to restart in order to validate my Ubuntu installation, but BIOS just hung and it didn't even recognize my keyboard. No matter how many times I rebooted, I couldn't get past the Bios logo screen but not being able to access BIOS setting or do anything else but turn off.



I had to do a CMOS reset. After that, I booted with only the Windows 10 disk connected to the PC just to make sure everything ran smoothly. It did.



Then, I decided to reboot my computer, just to make sure. But, it happended just the same: BIOS hangs, no keyboard detection and doesn't get past that start up BIOS screen.



I did a second CMOS reset with only the Win 10 hard disk connected (again), but accessed the BIOS settings and in the Boot Options I see Windows, UEFI, the name of my SSD disk, and an Ubuntu option. Remember, the disk where I installed Ubuntu is not even connected. I don't understand how Ubuntu appears as a possible candidate for booting sequence if the disk where I installed is not even connected!!!!



How can I get rid of the Ubuntu traces that appear in my disk when choosing the Boot sequence in the BIOS? I am afraid (just guessing) that's the reason everytime I do a CMOS reset to BIOS, it only allows one boot. When I boot for the second time, my BIOS just hangs and I have to CMOS reset again and again.



Thanks a lot in advance.









share







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    0















    I have the following situation:



    I have a PC with Win10 installed. My computer has 2 SSD disks, one with Windows installation and the other was completely empty, so, I decided to install Ubuntu 18 in it.



    I booted from a USB with Ubuntu installer. The default option in the wizard was to install in the same disk as windows, so I chose the "do something else" option. I selected the empty disk, created the mount points:
    /, /home and swap



    The installation finished fine and asked me to reboot. When I rebooted, a menu with purple background showed me the Windows and Ubuntu options. I chose Win in that very first reboot to make sure everything remained fine in that OS, and it did.



    Then, I decided to restart in order to validate my Ubuntu installation, but BIOS just hung and it didn't even recognize my keyboard. No matter how many times I rebooted, I couldn't get past the Bios logo screen but not being able to access BIOS setting or do anything else but turn off.



    I had to do a CMOS reset. After that, I booted with only the Windows 10 disk connected to the PC just to make sure everything ran smoothly. It did.



    Then, I decided to reboot my computer, just to make sure. But, it happended just the same: BIOS hangs, no keyboard detection and doesn't get past that start up BIOS screen.



    I did a second CMOS reset with only the Win 10 hard disk connected (again), but accessed the BIOS settings and in the Boot Options I see Windows, UEFI, the name of my SSD disk, and an Ubuntu option. Remember, the disk where I installed Ubuntu is not even connected. I don't understand how Ubuntu appears as a possible candidate for booting sequence if the disk where I installed is not even connected!!!!



    How can I get rid of the Ubuntu traces that appear in my disk when choosing the Boot sequence in the BIOS? I am afraid (just guessing) that's the reason everytime I do a CMOS reset to BIOS, it only allows one boot. When I boot for the second time, my BIOS just hangs and I have to CMOS reset again and again.



    Thanks a lot in advance.









    share







    New contributor




    floshton is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
    Check out our Code of Conduct.























      0












      0








      0








      I have the following situation:



      I have a PC with Win10 installed. My computer has 2 SSD disks, one with Windows installation and the other was completely empty, so, I decided to install Ubuntu 18 in it.



      I booted from a USB with Ubuntu installer. The default option in the wizard was to install in the same disk as windows, so I chose the "do something else" option. I selected the empty disk, created the mount points:
      /, /home and swap



      The installation finished fine and asked me to reboot. When I rebooted, a menu with purple background showed me the Windows and Ubuntu options. I chose Win in that very first reboot to make sure everything remained fine in that OS, and it did.



      Then, I decided to restart in order to validate my Ubuntu installation, but BIOS just hung and it didn't even recognize my keyboard. No matter how many times I rebooted, I couldn't get past the Bios logo screen but not being able to access BIOS setting or do anything else but turn off.



      I had to do a CMOS reset. After that, I booted with only the Windows 10 disk connected to the PC just to make sure everything ran smoothly. It did.



      Then, I decided to reboot my computer, just to make sure. But, it happended just the same: BIOS hangs, no keyboard detection and doesn't get past that start up BIOS screen.



      I did a second CMOS reset with only the Win 10 hard disk connected (again), but accessed the BIOS settings and in the Boot Options I see Windows, UEFI, the name of my SSD disk, and an Ubuntu option. Remember, the disk where I installed Ubuntu is not even connected. I don't understand how Ubuntu appears as a possible candidate for booting sequence if the disk where I installed is not even connected!!!!



      How can I get rid of the Ubuntu traces that appear in my disk when choosing the Boot sequence in the BIOS? I am afraid (just guessing) that's the reason everytime I do a CMOS reset to BIOS, it only allows one boot. When I boot for the second time, my BIOS just hangs and I have to CMOS reset again and again.



      Thanks a lot in advance.









      share







      New contributor




      floshton is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
      Check out our Code of Conduct.












      I have the following situation:



      I have a PC with Win10 installed. My computer has 2 SSD disks, one with Windows installation and the other was completely empty, so, I decided to install Ubuntu 18 in it.



      I booted from a USB with Ubuntu installer. The default option in the wizard was to install in the same disk as windows, so I chose the "do something else" option. I selected the empty disk, created the mount points:
      /, /home and swap



      The installation finished fine and asked me to reboot. When I rebooted, a menu with purple background showed me the Windows and Ubuntu options. I chose Win in that very first reboot to make sure everything remained fine in that OS, and it did.



      Then, I decided to restart in order to validate my Ubuntu installation, but BIOS just hung and it didn't even recognize my keyboard. No matter how many times I rebooted, I couldn't get past the Bios logo screen but not being able to access BIOS setting or do anything else but turn off.



      I had to do a CMOS reset. After that, I booted with only the Windows 10 disk connected to the PC just to make sure everything ran smoothly. It did.



      Then, I decided to reboot my computer, just to make sure. But, it happended just the same: BIOS hangs, no keyboard detection and doesn't get past that start up BIOS screen.



      I did a second CMOS reset with only the Win 10 hard disk connected (again), but accessed the BIOS settings and in the Boot Options I see Windows, UEFI, the name of my SSD disk, and an Ubuntu option. Remember, the disk where I installed Ubuntu is not even connected. I don't understand how Ubuntu appears as a possible candidate for booting sequence if the disk where I installed is not even connected!!!!



      How can I get rid of the Ubuntu traces that appear in my disk when choosing the Boot sequence in the BIOS? I am afraid (just guessing) that's the reason everytime I do a CMOS reset to BIOS, it only allows one boot. When I boot for the second time, my BIOS just hangs and I have to CMOS reset again and again.



      Thanks a lot in advance.







      windows-10 ubuntu bios uninstall bootloader





      share







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      floshton is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
      Check out our Code of Conduct.










      share







      New contributor




      floshton is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
      Check out our Code of Conduct.








      share



      share






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      asked 6 mins ago









      floshtonfloshton

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      New contributor




      floshton is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
      Check out our Code of Conduct.





      New contributor





      floshton is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
      Check out our Code of Conduct.






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      Check out our Code of Conduct.






















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