F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Error encountered during startup of Pop!_OS on Dell Precision 3530.

Error encountered during startup of Pop!_OS on Dell Precision 3530.

Error encountered during startup of Pop!_OS on Dell Precision 3530.

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LeoXD4
Junior Member
4
02-24-2016, 10:07 PM
#1
Hey everyone, I'm having trouble dual booting Pop!_OS and Windows 10. The setup process keeps showing errors about it being unable to install the OS. I think the issue is with the GNU GRUB installation. Any advice or help would be super welcome! Thanks!
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LeoXD4
02-24-2016, 10:07 PM #1

Hey everyone, I'm having trouble dual booting Pop!_OS and Windows 10. The setup process keeps showing errors about it being unable to install the OS. I think the issue is with the GNU GRUB installation. Any advice or help would be super welcome! Thanks!

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240
02-29-2016, 05:04 PM
#2
I'll upload additional error data this week.
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TheDonnelTrain
02-29-2016, 05:04 PM #2

I'll upload additional error data this week.

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tominator555
Junior Member
11
03-04-2016, 08:44 PM
#3
It seems like you're referring to a potential dHell BIOS problem. Could you clarify what specific issue you're experiencing?
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tominator555
03-04-2016, 08:44 PM #3

It seems like you're referring to a potential dHell BIOS problem. Could you clarify what specific issue you're experiencing?

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Nnanek95
Member
55
03-05-2016, 07:09 PM
#4
I understand. Let me help you figure this out. Is the problem connected to the secure boot process or encryption keys? (Note: It seems you mentioned verification keys in your BIOS.)
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Nnanek95
03-05-2016, 07:09 PM #4

I understand. Let me help you figure this out. Is the problem connected to the secure boot process or encryption keys? (Note: It seems you mentioned verification keys in your BIOS.)

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FanEnsemble
Member
237
03-15-2016, 07:49 PM
#5
Attempt to turn off Secure Boot, TPM and similar features if feasible!
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FanEnsemble
03-15-2016, 07:49 PM #5

Attempt to turn off Secure Boot, TPM and similar features if feasible!

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mj18wals
Senior Member
256
03-15-2016, 09:28 PM
#6
All right! Appreciate the help. Secure boot was disabled during the initial attempts. I’ll try again a few more times. Thanks! (I’ll resolve this once I’m done)
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mj18wals
03-15-2016, 09:28 PM #6

All right! Appreciate the help. Secure boot was disabled during the initial attempts. I’ll try again a few more times. Thanks! (I’ll resolve this once I’m done)

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XQsess
Member
150
03-23-2016, 06:50 AM
#7
Hello, The setup seems to be failing... It looks like the bootloader isn't installing properly.
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XQsess
03-23-2016, 06:50 AM #7

Hello, The setup seems to be failing... It looks like the bootloader isn't installing properly.

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GamenMetLeviNL
Senior Member
638
03-23-2016, 08:01 PM
#8
Is this a new install of both operating systems? If it isn't you might be better running Pop_OS! in a Virtual Machine Try this: Warning: You will have to reinstall both Windows and Pop OS after doing this Enter BeeOS Set SATA operation from RAID to AHCI Apply settings and Reboot Do your dual boot install Info from Dell Manual: https://www.dell.com/support/manuals/en-...lang=en-us
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GamenMetLeviNL
03-23-2016, 08:01 PM #8

Is this a new install of both operating systems? If it isn't you might be better running Pop_OS! in a Virtual Machine Try this: Warning: You will have to reinstall both Windows and Pop OS after doing this Enter BeeOS Set SATA operation from RAID to AHCI Apply settings and Reboot Do your dual boot install Info from Dell Manual: https://www.dell.com/support/manuals/en-...lang=en-us

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Icrazysnowyowl
Junior Member
3
03-24-2016, 12:36 AM
#9
I’ve thought a lot about it and now I’m going to remove the window installation and run Windows on a laptop I already have. Thanks for all your assistance!
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Icrazysnowyowl
03-24-2016, 12:36 AM #9

I’ve thought a lot about it and now I’m going to remove the window installation and run Windows on a laptop I already have. Thanks for all your assistance!

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MeytArcader
Junior Member
29
03-24-2016, 05:44 AM
#10
Consider installing Linux alongside your current setup. You can divide a Windows NTFS drive into four distinct zones: one for recovery, one for the primary system, and two additional areas for general use. The installer can generate a bootloader (GRUB) partition to choose between Windows and Linux, plus another partition for the remaining Linux components. This approach helps reduce Windows usage on that machine, minimizing data tracking. To inspect network activity, download Wireshark from https://wireshark.org/ and adjust its preferences under name resolution to view IP addresses instead of just numbers. Double-click the Wi-Fi area in Wireshark; a moving line will appear if connected. Enter "dns" in the filter field and press enter. Using Linux simplifies this process entirely. Don’t lose hope on a Linux installation. If Grub isn’t installed, try downloading the Ubuntu Ultimate Boot CD, which includes a GRUB boot utility. Boot from it via USB, navigate to the HD, select Management, then UP four times to reach Super GRUB 2. This enables installing GRUB on the same system, even without a separate partition. In fact, you likely don’t need a dedicated partition—GPT supports over 100 partitions.
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MeytArcader
03-24-2016, 05:44 AM #10

Consider installing Linux alongside your current setup. You can divide a Windows NTFS drive into four distinct zones: one for recovery, one for the primary system, and two additional areas for general use. The installer can generate a bootloader (GRUB) partition to choose between Windows and Linux, plus another partition for the remaining Linux components. This approach helps reduce Windows usage on that machine, minimizing data tracking. To inspect network activity, download Wireshark from https://wireshark.org/ and adjust its preferences under name resolution to view IP addresses instead of just numbers. Double-click the Wi-Fi area in Wireshark; a moving line will appear if connected. Enter "dns" in the filter field and press enter. Using Linux simplifies this process entirely. Don’t lose hope on a Linux installation. If Grub isn’t installed, try downloading the Ubuntu Ultimate Boot CD, which includes a GRUB boot utility. Boot from it via USB, navigate to the HD, select Management, then UP four times to reach Super GRUB 2. This enables installing GRUB on the same system, even without a separate partition. In fact, you likely don’t need a dedicated partition—GPT supports over 100 partitions.