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Protecting Dualbooting Windows from dangerous code (like rm -rf)



The 2019 Stack Overflow Developer Survey Results Are InHow to prepare HDD for Windows 8 install?dualboot windows 8 and ubuntu on seprate hddProtecting Live USB from Windows VirusesWill Partitioning My SSD For Dual Boot Cause A Performance Drop? Tips?What does “unmount” mean in terms of partitions?Dual boot with different disksMouse and keyboard issues when dualbooting Ubuntu and Windows 10Error mounting in Ubuntu and Unmountable boot volume in WindowsIs dual-boot Windows 10 with hibernation and Ubunutu 18.04 dangerous?Installed Windows 10 on a new SSD and now I can't access my old HDD with Linux on it



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I'm thinking of dualbooting Windows 10 and Ubuntu in different partitions of the same SSD. If codes like rm -rf somehow happens in the Ubuntu partition, does this affect Windows, or does it leave other partitions alone? And if it DOES affect the Windows partition, how can I prevent this from happening?










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    I'm thinking of dualbooting Windows 10 and Ubuntu in different partitions of the same SSD. If codes like rm -rf somehow happens in the Ubuntu partition, does this affect Windows, or does it leave other partitions alone? And if it DOES affect the Windows partition, how can I prevent this from happening?










    share|improve this question







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      I'm thinking of dualbooting Windows 10 and Ubuntu in different partitions of the same SSD. If codes like rm -rf somehow happens in the Ubuntu partition, does this affect Windows, or does it leave other partitions alone? And if it DOES affect the Windows partition, how can I prevent this from happening?










      share|improve this question







      New contributor




      K. Paul is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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      I'm thinking of dualbooting Windows 10 and Ubuntu in different partitions of the same SSD. If codes like rm -rf somehow happens in the Ubuntu partition, does this affect Windows, or does it leave other partitions alone? And if it DOES affect the Windows partition, how can I prevent this from happening?







      dual-boot partitioning 18.04 windows-10






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      asked 2 hours ago









      K. PaulK. Paul

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          2 Answers
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          It doesn't affect the windows partition, because you're running it from your Ubuntu machine.



          Picture it like this



          /dev/sda1 ntfs-bootfile
          /dev/sda2 ntfs-win
          /dev/sda5 ext4-root --> (YOUR LOCATION NOW)
          /dev/sda6 ext4-swap


          If you run rm -rf within your location, it would affect sda5 partition—in which your Ubuntu system reside. So it only affect Ubuntu.



          Supposing you have grub boot loader to load the 2 OS (Ubuntu and Windows), if you accidentally remove GRUB file aswell, Windows would not be able to boot, but the data inside will remain intact.






          share|improve this answer






























            1














            No it does not effect the windows partition.






            share|improve this answer























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              2 Answers
              2






              active

              oldest

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              2 Answers
              2






              active

              oldest

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              active

              oldest

              votes






              active

              oldest

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              2














              It doesn't affect the windows partition, because you're running it from your Ubuntu machine.



              Picture it like this



              /dev/sda1 ntfs-bootfile
              /dev/sda2 ntfs-win
              /dev/sda5 ext4-root --> (YOUR LOCATION NOW)
              /dev/sda6 ext4-swap


              If you run rm -rf within your location, it would affect sda5 partition—in which your Ubuntu system reside. So it only affect Ubuntu.



              Supposing you have grub boot loader to load the 2 OS (Ubuntu and Windows), if you accidentally remove GRUB file aswell, Windows would not be able to boot, but the data inside will remain intact.






              share|improve this answer



























                2














                It doesn't affect the windows partition, because you're running it from your Ubuntu machine.



                Picture it like this



                /dev/sda1 ntfs-bootfile
                /dev/sda2 ntfs-win
                /dev/sda5 ext4-root --> (YOUR LOCATION NOW)
                /dev/sda6 ext4-swap


                If you run rm -rf within your location, it would affect sda5 partition—in which your Ubuntu system reside. So it only affect Ubuntu.



                Supposing you have grub boot loader to load the 2 OS (Ubuntu and Windows), if you accidentally remove GRUB file aswell, Windows would not be able to boot, but the data inside will remain intact.






                share|improve this answer

























                  2












                  2








                  2







                  It doesn't affect the windows partition, because you're running it from your Ubuntu machine.



                  Picture it like this



                  /dev/sda1 ntfs-bootfile
                  /dev/sda2 ntfs-win
                  /dev/sda5 ext4-root --> (YOUR LOCATION NOW)
                  /dev/sda6 ext4-swap


                  If you run rm -rf within your location, it would affect sda5 partition—in which your Ubuntu system reside. So it only affect Ubuntu.



                  Supposing you have grub boot loader to load the 2 OS (Ubuntu and Windows), if you accidentally remove GRUB file aswell, Windows would not be able to boot, but the data inside will remain intact.






                  share|improve this answer













                  It doesn't affect the windows partition, because you're running it from your Ubuntu machine.



                  Picture it like this



                  /dev/sda1 ntfs-bootfile
                  /dev/sda2 ntfs-win
                  /dev/sda5 ext4-root --> (YOUR LOCATION NOW)
                  /dev/sda6 ext4-swap


                  If you run rm -rf within your location, it would affect sda5 partition—in which your Ubuntu system reside. So it only affect Ubuntu.



                  Supposing you have grub boot loader to load the 2 OS (Ubuntu and Windows), if you accidentally remove GRUB file aswell, Windows would not be able to boot, but the data inside will remain intact.







                  share|improve this answer












                  share|improve this answer



                  share|improve this answer










                  answered 2 hours ago









                  EmmetEmmet

                  7,73022345




                  7,73022345























                      1














                      No it does not effect the windows partition.






                      share|improve this answer



























                        1














                        No it does not effect the windows partition.






                        share|improve this answer

























                          1












                          1








                          1







                          No it does not effect the windows partition.






                          share|improve this answer













                          No it does not effect the windows partition.







                          share|improve this answer












                          share|improve this answer



                          share|improve this answer










                          answered 2 hours ago









                          Wild ManWild Man

                          6,56732640




                          6,56732640




















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