I have trouble finding my Windows drive on Ubuntu 18.04
I'm totally new to Ubuntu 18.04 Ubuntu. oh it's fun so far.
I booted Ubuntu using external SSD (NOT dual boot), and tried to find my Windows 10. but failed.
My laptop is Dell XPS 13 9350.
Could you help me find my drive? I spent a lot of time on this, But was not able to find proper solutions.
Output of lsblk:
boot hard-drive
edited Feb 2 at 18:25
Kulfy
4,97651744
asked Feb 2 at 15:47
고경주고경주
61
add a comment |
I'm totally new to Ubuntu 18.04 Ubuntu. oh it's fun so far.
I booted Ubuntu using external SSD (NOT dual boot), and tried to find my Windows 10. but failed.
My laptop is Dell XPS 13 9350.
Could you help me find my drive? I spent a lot of time on this, But was not able to find proper solutions.
Output of lsblk:
boot hard-drive
edited Feb 2 at 18:25
Kulfy
4,97651744
asked Feb 2 at 15:47
고경주고경주
61
1
Thelsblkcommand will show you the atached devices. Your Windows drive will probably be there. To access the files the Windows file system will need to be mounted. Usedfto see whether or not it is already mounted.
– Jos
Feb 2 at 15:53
add a comment |
I'm totally new to Ubuntu 18.04 Ubuntu. oh it's fun so far.
I booted Ubuntu using external SSD (NOT dual boot), and tried to find my Windows 10. but failed.
My laptop is Dell XPS 13 9350.
Could you help me find my drive? I spent a lot of time on this, But was not able to find proper solutions.
Output of lsblk:
boot hard-drive
edited Feb 2 at 18:25
Kulfy
4,97651744
asked Feb 2 at 15:47
고경주고경주
61
I'm totally new to Ubuntu 18.04 Ubuntu. oh it's fun so far.
I booted Ubuntu using external SSD (NOT dual boot), and tried to find my Windows 10. but failed.
My laptop is Dell XPS 13 9350.
Could you help me find my drive? I spent a lot of time on this, But was not able to find proper solutions.
Output of lsblk:
boot hard-drive
boot hard-drive
edited Feb 2 at 18:25
Kulfy
4,97651744
asked Feb 2 at 15:47
고경주고경주
61
edited Feb 2 at 18:25
Kulfy
4,97651744
asked Feb 2 at 15:47
고경주고경주
61
edited Feb 2 at 18:25
Kulfy
4,97651744
edited Feb 2 at 18:25
Kulfy
4,97651744
edited Feb 2 at 18:25
Kulfy
4,97651744
4,97651744
asked Feb 2 at 15:47
고경주고경주
61
asked Feb 2 at 15:47
고경주고경주
61
asked Feb 2 at 15:47
고경주고경주
61
61
1
Thelsblkcommand will show you the atached devices. Your Windows drive will probably be there. To access the files the Windows file system will need to be mounted. Usedfto see whether or not it is already mounted.
– Jos
Feb 2 at 15:53
add a comment |
1
Thelsblkcommand will show you the atached devices. Your Windows drive will probably be there. To access the files the Windows file system will need to be mounted. Usedfto see whether or not it is already mounted.
– Jos
Feb 2 at 15:53
1
1
The
lsblk command will show you the atached devices. Your Windows drive will probably be there. To access the files the Windows file system will need to be mounted. Use df to see whether or not it is already mounted.– Jos
Feb 2 at 15:53
The
lsblk command will show you the atached devices. Your Windows drive will probably be there. To access the files the Windows file system will need to be mounted. Use df to see whether or not it is already mounted.– Jos
Feb 2 at 15:53
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
Use the command
"sudo update-grub"
Type your password(though it will be invisible).
You should be able to find windows OS.
Restart the system.
answered Feb 2 at 16:03
LearnerLearner
11
Thanks for replies. I did "sudo update-grub" , reboot and typed "lablk". but my internal SSD doesn's still show up. My SSD is 512GB, Internal. Just in case, would it be related to BIOS option?
– 고경주
Feb 2 at 18:07
I think your system is booting from that external SSD, better go through bios settings and change the boot priority to your internal disk. Start the computer and press ESC, F1, F2, F8 or F10 during the initial startup screen. Depending on the BIOS manufacturer, a menu may appear.
– Learner
Feb 3 at 4:34
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Use the command
"sudo update-grub"
Type your password(though it will be invisible).
You should be able to find windows OS.
Restart the system.
answered Feb 2 at 16:03
LearnerLearner
11
Thanks for replies. I did "sudo update-grub" , reboot and typed "lablk". but my internal SSD doesn's still show up. My SSD is 512GB, Internal. Just in case, would it be related to BIOS option?
– 고경주
Feb 2 at 18:07
I think your system is booting from that external SSD, better go through bios settings and change the boot priority to your internal disk. Start the computer and press ESC, F1, F2, F8 or F10 during the initial startup screen. Depending on the BIOS manufacturer, a menu may appear.
– Learner
Feb 3 at 4:34
add a comment |
Use the command
"sudo update-grub"
Type your password(though it will be invisible).
You should be able to find windows OS.
Restart the system.
answered Feb 2 at 16:03
LearnerLearner
11
Thanks for replies. I did "sudo update-grub" , reboot and typed "lablk". but my internal SSD doesn's still show up. My SSD is 512GB, Internal. Just in case, would it be related to BIOS option?
– 고경주
Feb 2 at 18:07
I think your system is booting from that external SSD, better go through bios settings and change the boot priority to your internal disk. Start the computer and press ESC, F1, F2, F8 or F10 during the initial startup screen. Depending on the BIOS manufacturer, a menu may appear.
– Learner
Feb 3 at 4:34
add a comment |
Use the command
"sudo update-grub"
Type your password(though it will be invisible).
You should be able to find windows OS.
Restart the system.
answered Feb 2 at 16:03
LearnerLearner
11
Use the command
"sudo update-grub"
Type your password(though it will be invisible).
You should be able to find windows OS.
Restart the system.
answered Feb 2 at 16:03
LearnerLearner
11
answered Feb 2 at 16:03
LearnerLearner
11
answered Feb 2 at 16:03
LearnerLearner
11
answered Feb 2 at 16:03
LearnerLearner
11
11
Thanks for replies. I did "sudo update-grub" , reboot and typed "lablk". but my internal SSD doesn's still show up. My SSD is 512GB, Internal. Just in case, would it be related to BIOS option?
– 고경주
Feb 2 at 18:07
I think your system is booting from that external SSD, better go through bios settings and change the boot priority to your internal disk. Start the computer and press ESC, F1, F2, F8 or F10 during the initial startup screen. Depending on the BIOS manufacturer, a menu may appear.
– Learner
Feb 3 at 4:34
add a comment |
Thanks for replies. I did "sudo update-grub" , reboot and typed "lablk". but my internal SSD doesn's still show up. My SSD is 512GB, Internal. Just in case, would it be related to BIOS option?
– 고경주
Feb 2 at 18:07
I think your system is booting from that external SSD, better go through bios settings and change the boot priority to your internal disk. Start the computer and press ESC, F1, F2, F8 or F10 during the initial startup screen. Depending on the BIOS manufacturer, a menu may appear.
– Learner
Feb 3 at 4:34
Thanks for replies. I did "sudo update-grub" , reboot and typed "lablk". but my internal SSD doesn's still show up. My SSD is 512GB, Internal. Just in case, would it be related to BIOS option?
– 고경주
Feb 2 at 18:07
Thanks for replies. I did "sudo update-grub" , reboot and typed "lablk". but my internal SSD doesn's still show up. My SSD is 512GB, Internal. Just in case, would it be related to BIOS option?
– 고경주
Feb 2 at 18:07
I think your system is booting from that external SSD, better go through bios settings and change the boot priority to your internal disk. Start the computer and press ESC, F1, F2, F8 or F10 during the initial startup screen. Depending on the BIOS manufacturer, a menu may appear.
– Learner
Feb 3 at 4:34
I think your system is booting from that external SSD, better go through bios settings and change the boot priority to your internal disk. Start the computer and press ESC, F1, F2, F8 or F10 during the initial startup screen. Depending on the BIOS manufacturer, a menu may appear.
– Learner
Feb 3 at 4:34
add a comment |
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The
lsblkcommand will show you the atached devices. Your Windows drive will probably be there. To access the files the Windows file system will need to be mounted. Usedfto see whether or not it is already mounted.– Jos
Feb 2 at 15:53