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Try rebooting the computer and toggle F12 after rhe Dell splash screen. This will bring up the UEFI selection. Highlight Windows boot manager and select. If Windows boots up now, you may have Bit Locker turned on ( if windows 10 ). Hope this helps.

Another work around, if the bios supports usb booting, leave windows installed in the hdd and install Ubuntu on a usb hdd. I have a Dell Precision and that's how I am running. I actually couldn't be happier doing it this way. I have 1 TB internal hdd running Windows 10 pro and a 2 TB external...

When you boot the machine which OS loads?

What kind of computer? Laptop or desktop? How old? 32 bit or 64 bit? Sounds to me like the bios isn't seeing the grub boot loader. Older machines need to boot up in Legacy mode. I would check the bios settings and make sure the Legacy box is checked first.

Removing gnome-control-center actually fixed my problem. As soon as I re-installed it my network started disconnecting again. Removed it once again, problem was solved.