Windows 10: Removing linux partitions

I have many partitions after installing Linux, know, I want to remove the Linux partition Disc 0, Partition 8, 122 GB as I switched back to windows. I have backed up all the data on it, so I do not care if it is deleted. I do not wish to wipe my windows partition, for seasons. Additionally, there are many 1gb partitions and I do not know where they came from. Can they be removed, and if yes, how?

:)

 

Remove a linux partition

I have a dual boot system which has Windows 7 and Linux. I would like to remove the linux partition and install Windows 10 on the PC and would like to know how to accomplish this upgrade.

 

Remove a linux partition

When you start to Install Windows OS, there will be an Option for you to delete the partition where your Linux is, and that will be the easiest way for you to remove it. Please be aware, and backup your personal files first.

It is a litle confusing that you mentioned -you want to accomplish an upgrade?

 

Remove Linux installation from Windows10 machine

Hi Riff,

Thank you for posting your query in Microsoft Community.

I understand your concern, I will be glad to assist you.

The process is actually quite simple.

Note: Before you start, make sure you have an up-to-date backup of the system you want to keep. If you make one tiny mistake in the steps below, you could end up deleting the wrong partition, which would be very very bad!

Keep Windows and Remove Linux:

Follow the steps and check if it helps.

• 
  Type "Disk Management" in search box, Open the Disk Management tool.
  
• 
  Find Linux partition. It won't be labeled since Windows doesn't understand the Linux file system, so you'll need to figure out where it is on your hard drive. Make sure you have the right one before continuing!
  
• 
  Right-click on the partition and choose "Delete Volume." This will delete the partition from your hard drive, leaving free space. If you get a green box of "free space," you'll have to right-click on it and choose "Delete Volume" a second time until you
  get the black "Unallocated Space."
  
• 
  Right-click on your Windows partition and choose "Extend Volume." Extend it to fill the free space your Linux partition left behind.
  
• Lock the computer and Press Shift key + Restart it will take you to Windows Recovery Environment there select "Troubleshoot,">>select Advanced options>> click on Command Prompt. Type the following command:
  
  This will remove Linux's bootloader and replace it with Windows'.
• Reboot your computer and you should find that it boots directly into Windows, with no Linux partition to be found.

Hope the information is helpful. Let us know the status of the issue.