
- #Reclaime windows 10 install#
- #Reclaime windows 10 update#
- #Reclaime windows 10 upgrade#
- #Reclaime windows 10 full#
- #Reclaime windows 10 software#
Prices do not necessarily include taxes, which will vary by country.
#Reclaime windows 10 full#
#Reclaime windows 10 software#
#Reclaime windows 10 upgrade#
#Reclaime windows 10 update#
Once you have booted back into the Ubuntu system installed on the hard drive, update your GRUB menu to remove the Windows option, by running sudo update-grub in a Terminal window ( Ctrl+ Alt+ T). Quit GParted and reboot (click the power icon at the upper-right corner of the screen and click Restart or Shut Down). Apply your changes ( Edit > Apply All Operations).(However, if you just want to use the space for storage, you could create a new partition for that purpose where your Windows partition used to be, instead of expanding Ubuntu's ext4 partition.) While this step is optional, the space that Windows occupied will not be available to your Ubuntu system if you skip it. However, if it is contained in an extended partition (a kind of container partition for other partitions) and the Windows partition was not contained in the extended partition, then you may need to expand the extended partition first, and then expand the Ubuntu ext4 partition contained within it. You may be able to do this by selecting it (it's of type ext4) and using Partition > Resize/Move. Optionally, resize your Ubuntu partition to take up the freed space.

#Reclaime windows 10 install#
Select Try Ubuntu rather than Install Ubuntu. However, even if you are not planning to do this, unless you are highly experienced with repartitioning, there is a significant risk that you may make a mistake (you probably will not, but if you do, you want the consequences to be minimally bad).īoot from an Ubuntu live CD/DVD or live USB flash drive (as it is not considered safe to edit a physical disk's partition table from within any of the operating systems installed on the physical disk). If you are going to expand the Ubuntu partition to take up the space freed by removing your Windows partition, then this is especially important, as there is always some risk (though small) of data loss when performing dynamic partition resizing. Make sure your backups of your documents (and other important files, such as ebooks, videos, music, and so forth) are current. Assuming you have installed Ubuntu on a separate partition, all you have to do is remove your Windows partition and remove the Windows option from your GRUB boot menu.
