cyryder7
December 27th, 2015, 06:10 AM
how can you properly install ubuntu with windows 7 in a dual boot system? I'm having some issues http://paste.ubuntu.com/14226454/
i installed windows 7 and reallocated space for ubuntu while installing windows 7. then I installed ubuntu alongside windows 7 but now I cannot get windows 7 to boot
I'm glad it works for you with wubi and 12.04.5 LTS, but next time, when you want to upgrade to a new version of Ubuntu I suggest that you consider another method to install Ubuntu.
Wubi does not work with the new versions of Windows in UEFI mode. It is no longer developed which means that there is really no support for it. See this link
Forums Staff recommendations on WUBI (http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=2229766)
Instead you should either make
1. a dual boot system or
2. run Windows as a guest operating system in a virtual machine (for example VirtualBox) in an Ubuntu host operating system, or the opposite, run Ubuntu as a guest operating system in a virtual machine (for example VirtualBox) in a Windows host operating system.
3. or run two separate machines as suggested by Skaperen.
Each of these options are used by many people.
i installed windows 7 and reallocated space for ubuntu while installing windows 7. then I installed ubuntu alongside windows 7 but now I cannot get windows 7 to boot
I'm glad it works for you with wubi and 12.04.5 LTS, but next time, when you want to upgrade to a new version of Ubuntu I suggest that you consider another method to install Ubuntu.
Wubi does not work with the new versions of Windows in UEFI mode. It is no longer developed which means that there is really no support for it. See this link
Forums Staff recommendations on WUBI (http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=2229766)
Instead you should either make
1. a dual boot system or
2. run Windows as a guest operating system in a virtual machine (for example VirtualBox) in an Ubuntu host operating system, or the opposite, run Ubuntu as a guest operating system in a virtual machine (for example VirtualBox) in a Windows host operating system.
3. or run two separate machines as suggested by Skaperen.
Each of these options are used by many people.