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Having trouble setting up Ubuntu?

Having trouble setting up Ubuntu?

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_Greedo_
Junior Member
10
12-01-2016, 09:42 AM
#1
an i7 4770 with 32GB DDR3 RAM, a 1TB hard drive labeled C: (Windows drive) and a 300GB drive labeled E: where I want Ubuntu installed. The E: drive is formatted Large FAT32 as a bootable ISO for Ubuntu. Here’s the problem. After installing Ubuntu, I reach the homepage but can’t shut down and jump into GRUB. It always boots into Windows. I turned off Secure Boot in UEFI just to be safe, but the repair tool didn’t help. I remember there was a checkbox for third-party apps and scripts during installation—pressing it forced me to enter a password to disable Secure Boot. Once everything is installed and I reboot, I go straight into Windows. I’ll share photos of my partitions after restarting and let you know. The second drive was formatted as unallocated. Should I change it to EXT4? My main drive with Windows is on disk 0, and the E: drive (Ubuntu) is on disk 1. Could that be the issue? Also, I’m planning to install Ubuntu on a USB right now.
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_Greedo_
12-01-2016, 09:42 AM #1

an i7 4770 with 32GB DDR3 RAM, a 1TB hard drive labeled C: (Windows drive) and a 300GB drive labeled E: where I want Ubuntu installed. The E: drive is formatted Large FAT32 as a bootable ISO for Ubuntu. Here’s the problem. After installing Ubuntu, I reach the homepage but can’t shut down and jump into GRUB. It always boots into Windows. I turned off Secure Boot in UEFI just to be safe, but the repair tool didn’t help. I remember there was a checkbox for third-party apps and scripts during installation—pressing it forced me to enter a password to disable Secure Boot. Once everything is installed and I reboot, I go straight into Windows. I’ll share photos of my partitions after restarting and let you know. The second drive was formatted as unallocated. Should I change it to EXT4? My main drive with Windows is on disk 0, and the E: drive (Ubuntu) is on disk 1. Could that be the issue? Also, I’m planning to install Ubuntu on a USB right now.

A
Altair_IbnAhad
Junior Member
36
12-02-2016, 04:29 AM
#2
Switch your boot sequence.
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Altair_IbnAhad
12-02-2016, 04:29 AM #2

Switch your boot sequence.

W
Wither01
Member
201
12-06-2016, 12:20 AM
#3
I’m confused about my key and need to check Windows settings. If I switch the bootloader, will it still work?
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Wither01
12-06-2016, 12:20 AM #3

I’m confused about my key and need to check Windows settings. If I switch the bootloader, will it still work?

J
jonttutonttu1
Member
214
12-09-2016, 03:13 PM
#4
Typically F2 or remove it.
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jonttutonttu1
12-09-2016, 03:13 PM #4

Typically F2 or remove it.

S
spikerdog89
Member
143
12-09-2016, 04:23 PM
#5
You can press F12, or use your fingers quickly across the F keys to access the boot menu.
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spikerdog89
12-09-2016, 04:23 PM #5

You can press F12, or use your fingers quickly across the F keys to access the boot menu.

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FurryBACCA
Member
205
12-13-2016, 06:46 PM
#6
On my laptop I combined two drives by repartitioning the Windows installer to access free space. After that, I installed Ubuntu 16.04 in the unpartitioned area and set the new partition as the main drive. At startup it asks whether you want to boot Ubuntu or Windows. With multiple disks it doesn’t matter what you do—the BIOS will select a drive unless you know how to create a custom boot loader that lets you pick the operating system.
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FurryBACCA
12-13-2016, 06:46 PM #6

On my laptop I combined two drives by repartitioning the Windows installer to access free space. After that, I installed Ubuntu 16.04 in the unpartitioned area and set the new partition as the main drive. At startup it asks whether you want to boot Ubuntu or Windows. With multiple disks it doesn’t matter what you do—the BIOS will select a drive unless you know how to create a custom boot loader that lets you pick the operating system.

D
DanyKing_
Junior Member
17
12-13-2016, 08:00 PM
#7
If you choose the option with Grub to boot first, the system will detect the other drive and let you choose which one to use.
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DanyKing_
12-13-2016, 08:00 PM #7

If you choose the option with Grub to boot first, the system will detect the other drive and let you choose which one to use.

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AmazinglyCool
Senior Member
695
12-14-2016, 04:21 AM
#8
The new partition will occupy a specific amount of space. You can adjust the size to fit approximately 50GB, allowing more flexibility in defining its dimensions.
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AmazinglyCool
12-14-2016, 04:21 AM #8

The new partition will occupy a specific amount of space. You can adjust the size to fit approximately 50GB, allowing more flexibility in defining its dimensions.

P
Pengwang
Member
50
12-14-2016, 01:03 PM
#9
After installation, I'm having trouble accessing Grub.
P
Pengwang
12-14-2016, 01:03 PM #9

After installation, I'm having trouble accessing Grub.

V
Valzarok
Junior Member
38
12-14-2016, 01:53 PM
#10
You configured the installation media to be the primary boot device.
V
Valzarok
12-14-2016, 01:53 PM #10

You configured the installation media to be the primary boot device.

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