Thank you, again for reply.I've done all what you told me but it didnt work, i've done FIXBOOT, FIXMBR,BOOTCFG /rebuild nothing worked so i will try the second option, anything you can tell me about it, i will aprec.
Many thanks
That should have wiped it out.
I see you have more than one hard drive in the system and if so do you have more than one OS installed elsewhere? Assuming there are multiple disks or partitions, is the BIOS set to boot from the HDD the fresh copy of Windows is installed on?
EDIT:
Seagate Dos tools:
http://www.seagate.com/www/en-us/suppor ... s/seatoolsWetern Digital Tools:
http://websupport.wdc.com/rd.asp?p=sw2& ... gv504f.exeYou have to make a boot floppy disk with the software they provide. If you do not have a floppy you must go to the website for the drives (seagate and WD) and get their CD tool maker instead which will burn the tools to a bootable CD-R
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Western Digital Zero Write:
To write zeros to a hard drive using the diagnostic disk, please follow these steps:
Boot your computer and set your system BIOS to boot to a floppy disk first. If you do not know how to enter or adjust your system BIOS please refer to your computer/motherboard user manual or contact the manufacturer.
Save the new BIOS setting and insert the Data Life Guard diagnostic disk into your disk drive.
You will be brought to the License Agreement screen, read the agreement and hit the Esc button.
Press the Y key to accept the license agreement.
You will be at the main menu for DLGDIAG 5.03. Use the down arrow button to highlight Write Zeros To Drive only after you have used the Select Drive option to choose the hard drive you wish to erase. If you only have one hard drive installed in your computer you do not need to select a drive.
Press the Enterkey.
Press the F key to write zeros to the whole drive.
You will be warned that all the data on the drive will be erased, press C to continue and erase the drive.
Press Esc to go back to the main menu.
Use your down arrow button to highlight Quit and press Enter.
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The problem is, if one drive has the boot loader and the other has Windows on it, your are in trouble because in order to kill it you have to crush the boot sector on the drive being started.
If you have data on these drives you do not want to loose I highly recommend you seek tech support to get this sorted out. The problem is definitely GRUB was installed at one time and has the boot sector corrupted, which is a known issue with the the loader. The only way to get rid of it is kill the boot sector and overwrite it.
What I am thinking is you are not booting to the Windows HDD and that is why the repair I listed failed. Ill bet its either booting to another drive with the Grub loader -or- the loader has corrupted the backup of the MBR which when you tell it to FIXMBR, it just reloads Grub.