Agora, eu tenho certeza que seus problemas foram levantados por uma questão muito familiar, mas me ouça.
Estou executando o Ubntu 12.04 em uma área de trabalho do Gnome Classic. Eu gostaria de instalar o Windows 7 Home Premium de 64 bits sobre ele, em um dual-boot.
Estou analisando vários links sobre o procedimento: link
link
Como instalar o Windows 7 após o Ubuntu e o dual inicializar?
Como posso instalar o Windows depois que eu Ubuntu instalado?
Agora, existem muitas soluções de sondagem plausíveis contidas nesses links. Embora a configuração geral seja quase sempre dividida em 3 etapas distintas de criação de uma partição NTFS, instalação do Windows e reparo do GRUB; minha pergunta aqui é qual deles devo seguir? Eu estou supondo que não posso tentar todos eles em seqüência sem fazer algo em algum lugar.
Os que parecem mais promissores para mim são:
> Its easy to install duel OS but If you install windows after Ubuntu
> Grub will be affected. Grub is a booting system of Linux base system.
> You can follow above steps or you can do just the following....
>
> Make space for your windows from ubuntu. (Use Disk Utility tools from
> ubuntu) Install windows on freed space. After installing login to
> windows To fix this you can install a program 'EasyBCD' in Windows.
> Download it here
>
> Follow these steps to restore GRUB when after installing EasyBCD:
>
> - Launch the program and select ADD NEW ENTRY from the EasyBCD Toolbox
>
> - Select the 'Linux/BSD' from the operating systems column
>
> - Choose GRUB (Legacy) under type and Click on the ADD ENTRY icon
>
> - Choose YES to the restart prompt GRUB will be displayed after the restart which will detect the Ubuntu partition for you to be able to
> boot into Ubuntu
e
> Installing Windows after Ubuntu is not the recommended process for a
> dual boot Windows and Ubuntu system, but it is possible.
>
> First, you have to make sure that the 50GB free space is available,
> resizing your Ubuntu by using gParted if necessary. Also use gParted
> or Disk Utility to format the the free space as NTFS, this prevents
> Windows 7 from creating an additional boot partition in addition to
> the "C" drive. Next, boot to the Windows DVD installer and install
> Windows on the NTFS partition. Upon reboot, Windows will automatically
> boot and you won't see the grub menu allowing you to choose Ubuntu,
> because the Windows bootloader has replaced grub.
>
> Now, what you need to do is run Ubuntu from LiveCD or LiveUSB and
> install boot-repair.
>
> To install boot-repair, open up a terminal by pressing Ctrl+Alt+T and
> type the following commands:
>
> sudo add-apt-repository ppa:yannubuntu/boot-repair && sudo apt-get
> update sudo apt-get install -y boot-repair && boot-repair After
> installation, boot-repair will automatically launch, if is doesn't,
> launch it via Dash.
>
> Make sure to select recommended repair to repair grub. Reboot and
> that's it.
>
> You should now have a Grub menu on boot, allowing you to choose from
> Ubuntu, memtest, and Windows 7
O que você acha?