HOW TO REMOVE LINUX SYSTEM BOOT UNDER VISTA? 100

Unless you redo your Vista system ...

I used to be also an XP plus a linux... It's only after the rework!

It seems to be possible to set it in the BIOS settings.。。。 It's all written to the BIOS, and then there will be that option.

I couldn't find it myself, though,。。 So redone !

Find the boot file under Vista. Just go inside and delete the Linux startup items.

I haven't used Vista's, don't laugh at me.

Right-click on the "My Computer" property above and select "Advanced" "Startup & Recovery" for "Settings".

Generally, the startup items are in the last two lines, and the first four lines are not moved, and the last two lines with windows are kept, and the lines with Linux are deleted.

If you used to install the redhat class of Linux, just put the grub in the partition grid, and then restart it, enter the dos, enter fdisk mbr, if you used to install ubuntu, debian, you don't know.

Enter the dos input fdisk mbr

You can use a USB flash drive, a CD-ROM boot (you usually have this program in a USB flash drive).

Brother: You're too fierce, aren't you, how did you install it, you didn't repartition it, formatted it, and you were really convinced, and the repartitioning was gone.

Under win7:

Open Run, (win--r).

Enter "msconfig", press enter, a window will pop up, click the "boot" tab, delete the useless startup items, save, exit, and the system will prompt you to restart.

Use to modify in a bcd file.

The instructions are as follows:

Windows Recovery Environment (Loader) (on Dev SDA2) This is a Vista startup item.

Windows Vista Embedded (Loader) (on Dev SDA3) This is a Vista Repair Startup item.

Cause: Ubuntu has a confusion when installing grub!

Solution: You can manually modify the grub configuration file by switching the names of the above two options!

It is estimated that there is a problem with the recognition of ubuntu.

Is your Vista not an official installation?

Dual system boot, you should be using grub boot, but if the grub configuration file is under linux, you can't change it.

1.You can boot into Grub with a USB flash drive and then into Linux.

2.Press the C key frantically when you boot up, which is the letter C, to enter the command mode of Grub, and then you can use the command to enter Linux and change the latency in the Grub configuration file to a higher level.

Advanced Vista has changed the wait time in the boot and failback - settings to a longer time and you will see the option pull up when you restart.

In your file, change that timeout=0 to timeout=10. The file can be found in the root directory of your C drive. You can also right-click on My Computer and select "Properties".

In the "Advanced" tab, there is a "Startup and Failback", click "Settings", and you can also open the file.

Would you write that what bootloader's **? If you will, hold down the alt key and double-click on my computer, select the Advanced tab, and then under Settings in Startup and Failback, click in the pop-up dialog box to get your boot line, and then you can boot normally, note that there is a time in it that you can set to 10 seconds.

When installing Linux, you can install GRUB to boot the system, and both operating systems can be selected.

If it's a simple deletion, it's not clean.,The computer has 2 systems.,It will make the computer have a certain instability.,My notebook was the same situation as you before.,Every time you turn on the phone, you have to choose to enter that system.,Hehe.。 Finally I reloaded.

I suggest you also reinstall the system and format the C drive by the way.

This is simple, in the Vista system, in the "disk management" to delete the partition where the Linux is located, you should be able to distinguish it.

Delete the Linux partition and restore the boot with the Windows boot disk.

The best way to do this is to use disk partitioning software to do the deletion. Either with the most primitive method. You can use PQ or DM to be more thorough, but pay attention to backups.

Install XP directly on the drive where Linux is located, if your Vista and Linux are under the same drive letter. That's sorry, it can only be formatted at the same time or kept at the same time.

If you install XP, 100% Linux won't boot, there's no need to delete the Linux partition.

After installing XP, you can use the Linux installation disk to repair the boot area.

PE tool format C drive and reinstall XP on the line.

Is your dual system on the same plate?

Haven't seen it. Linux's effect implementation is based on the Linux graphics support core. Windows' graphics core doesn't have this feature.

The software support is also an imitation of some of the features, and the actual effect is terrible because it is not provided by the core functions of the graphics.

I suggest that I bear with it.

Compize does not exist in Windows, and Windows can only implement a small part of these effects.

360 Security Guard, Software Manager, Advanced Tools, Boot Acceleration You can disable random startup, and there will be a prompt behind you to disable boot startup.

These startup items can be disabled, disabling will not cause system failure, but the corresponding function will not be turned on and started, the landlord at his own discretion.

There are so many startup items in the landlord's notebook.,There's still something that hasn't been shown below.。