I assume you've installed it on a partition? You could just delete that?

 

They are on the same partition I beleive, now when i startup it always prompts me which OS to use... its rather irritating and by default (if I am away from computer upon startup) chooses Server OS. Which I cant do anything on besides a DOS type window

 

Boot into Windows 7

Click Start
Right click Computer and select Properties
On the left click 'Advanced system settings'
Under the advanced tab select 'Startup and recovery'

Under system start up choose Windows 7 as your default OS and make sure the box 'Time to display list of operating systems' is un ticked.

Press Ok and if you restart it should boot straight into Windows 7

 

Adamworthy! :dance:

Thanks so much, this definitely did the trick.
Now, where would the files be that I can delete? I just dont want to delete any crucial files that may be detrimental to my Windows 7.
Or am I just better off leaving it - out of sight out of mind-type thing? I'm just worried it will take over alot of unneccessary space!

Again, thanks so much for your help! :angel:

 

I don't see how you would have installed it without creating a partition or having an extra hard drive.

You could try opening cmd and using Diskpart to see if theres a hidden partition

Type Diskpart and press enter then type List Partition and enter to see what shows up.

 

it says "there is no disk selected to disk partitions. Select a disk and try again"

 

Sorry you'll need to select the disk first,

Diskpart

list disk

select disk #

list partition


(This may be wrong, I haven't got a Windows computer to test it on yet)

 

It says
# Type Size Offset
1 - primary - 200MB - 1024kb
2 - Primary - 421GB - 201mb
0 - Extended 28GB - 422gb
4 - Logical - 28gb - 422gb
3 - OEM - 14GB - 451gb

 

Hmm I can't really tell what's on those partitions although none look big enough to have Windows Server on.

When you installed it did you choose C as your install location?

 

I wish I could be of more help. I believe it was installed on the D: drive. And to my belief, I could be way off, both Windows 7 and Server 2012 are installed on the D? Does that even make sense?

 

D is often a data drive, the operating system is usually on the C drive.

 

If you click start then right click computer and select manage

Click Storage > Disk management

It should show you all the hard drives and partitions that you have

 

 

From that image it would suggest you don't have it installed at all.

Did you reinstall Windows 7 over it perhaps in an attempt to get rid of it?

 

Its definitely on there somewhere (although, it was just a trial, so maybe it will go away) ? I know before I did what you had originally said, it would give me the option of starting up Server 2012 or Windows 7, and by default chose Server

 

Strange one, there isn't anywhere on there it could be installed.

Your disk management doesn't show any other disks or partitions that could have Windows Server on.

 

You would have had to have installed it on a partition, if you installed it on C then it would have over written your Windows 7.

This is what mine looks like

Disk 0 is my one Hard drive

C is the partition with Windows 8
E is the partition with Windows Server 2012

Yours would look something similar to that if you had it installed somewhere.