I accidentally install kali linux on the same partition as windows now i cannot access windows [duplicate]












-1
















This question already has an answer here:




  • How do I recover lost/inaccessible data from my storage device?

    4 answers



  • Recover Windows 7 partition overwritten with Linux installation [duplicate]

    1 answer




While installing kali linux on dual windows i I accidentally installed it on the same partition of windows now i cannot access windows nor through the grub boot loader i also tried in kali linux "os-prober" but it is not finding any thing, Please help.
Thanks in advance.










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marked as duplicate by agtoever, music2myear, DavidPostill Jan 1 at 8:50


This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.














  • 2





    It sounds like you've erased your copy of Windows.  Sorry.  You may be able to recover some files; search for "file recovery" or "disk recovery", etc.

    – Scott
    Jan 1 at 5:12






  • 1





    More helpful than I could be. I'd think that's correct ... You wrote over the partition so you can't boot, and the fat would be gone , but some sectors may still have old file bits in them.

    – Ross
    Jan 1 at 6:45


















-1
















This question already has an answer here:




  • How do I recover lost/inaccessible data from my storage device?

    4 answers



  • Recover Windows 7 partition overwritten with Linux installation [duplicate]

    1 answer




While installing kali linux on dual windows i I accidentally installed it on the same partition of windows now i cannot access windows nor through the grub boot loader i also tried in kali linux "os-prober" but it is not finding any thing, Please help.
Thanks in advance.










share|improve this question













marked as duplicate by agtoever, music2myear, DavidPostill Jan 1 at 8:50


This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.














  • 2





    It sounds like you've erased your copy of Windows.  Sorry.  You may be able to recover some files; search for "file recovery" or "disk recovery", etc.

    – Scott
    Jan 1 at 5:12






  • 1





    More helpful than I could be. I'd think that's correct ... You wrote over the partition so you can't boot, and the fat would be gone , but some sectors may still have old file bits in them.

    – Ross
    Jan 1 at 6:45
















-1












-1








-1









This question already has an answer here:




  • How do I recover lost/inaccessible data from my storage device?

    4 answers



  • Recover Windows 7 partition overwritten with Linux installation [duplicate]

    1 answer




While installing kali linux on dual windows i I accidentally installed it on the same partition of windows now i cannot access windows nor through the grub boot loader i also tried in kali linux "os-prober" but it is not finding any thing, Please help.
Thanks in advance.










share|improve this question















This question already has an answer here:




  • How do I recover lost/inaccessible data from my storage device?

    4 answers



  • Recover Windows 7 partition overwritten with Linux installation [duplicate]

    1 answer




While installing kali linux on dual windows i I accidentally installed it on the same partition of windows now i cannot access windows nor through the grub boot loader i also tried in kali linux "os-prober" but it is not finding any thing, Please help.
Thanks in advance.





This question already has an answer here:




  • How do I recover lost/inaccessible data from my storage device?

    4 answers



  • Recover Windows 7 partition overwritten with Linux installation [duplicate]

    1 answer








laptop partitioning






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share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked Jan 1 at 4:45









Antony kalathilAntony kalathil

1




1




marked as duplicate by agtoever, music2myear, DavidPostill Jan 1 at 8:50


This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.









marked as duplicate by agtoever, music2myear, DavidPostill Jan 1 at 8:50


This question has been asked before and already has an answer. If those answers do not fully address your question, please ask a new question.










  • 2





    It sounds like you've erased your copy of Windows.  Sorry.  You may be able to recover some files; search for "file recovery" or "disk recovery", etc.

    – Scott
    Jan 1 at 5:12






  • 1





    More helpful than I could be. I'd think that's correct ... You wrote over the partition so you can't boot, and the fat would be gone , but some sectors may still have old file bits in them.

    – Ross
    Jan 1 at 6:45
















  • 2





    It sounds like you've erased your copy of Windows.  Sorry.  You may be able to recover some files; search for "file recovery" or "disk recovery", etc.

    – Scott
    Jan 1 at 5:12






  • 1





    More helpful than I could be. I'd think that's correct ... You wrote over the partition so you can't boot, and the fat would be gone , but some sectors may still have old file bits in them.

    – Ross
    Jan 1 at 6:45










2




2





It sounds like you've erased your copy of Windows.  Sorry.  You may be able to recover some files; search for "file recovery" or "disk recovery", etc.

– Scott
Jan 1 at 5:12





It sounds like you've erased your copy of Windows.  Sorry.  You may be able to recover some files; search for "file recovery" or "disk recovery", etc.

– Scott
Jan 1 at 5:12




1




1





More helpful than I could be. I'd think that's correct ... You wrote over the partition so you can't boot, and the fat would be gone , but some sectors may still have old file bits in them.

– Ross
Jan 1 at 6:45







More helpful than I could be. I'd think that's correct ... You wrote over the partition so you can't boot, and the fat would be gone , but some sectors may still have old file bits in them.

– Ross
Jan 1 at 6:45












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