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I set up Ubuntu alongside Windows using dual boot, but GRUB isn’t functioning properly to launch Ubuntu.

I set up Ubuntu alongside Windows using dual boot, but GRUB isn’t functioning properly to launch Ubuntu.

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Largo69
Junior Member
5
01-10-2016, 08:16 AM
#11
I received some unexpected news. Ubuntu was uninstalled but it still appears in my UEFI. I tried the steps from the link you shared to remove it. Do you think reinstalling Ubuntu will resolve this? Then I might want to uninstall it again and reinstall it deliberately. I also posted a photo showing what happens when I click the Ubuntu option in the UEFI.
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Largo69
01-10-2016, 08:16 AM #11

I received some unexpected news. Ubuntu was uninstalled but it still appears in my UEFI. I tried the steps from the link you shared to remove it. Do you think reinstalling Ubuntu will resolve this? Then I might want to uninstall it again and reinstall it deliberately. I also posted a photo showing what happens when I click the Ubuntu option in the UEFI.

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Greg_Artz
Junior Member
13
01-17-2016, 08:41 PM
#12
They weren't fixing anything. Return to the Live Linux setup and remount the /mnt/mount point.
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Greg_Artz
01-17-2016, 08:41 PM #12

They weren't fixing anything. Return to the Live Linux setup and remount the /mnt/mount point.

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Hroi
Junior Member
43
01-17-2016, 10:16 PM
#13
While using the Windows partition viewer, it indicates disk 2 is unallocated space, which is where Ubuntu was originally installed. It seems the installation is no longer active.
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Hroi
01-17-2016, 10:16 PM #13

While using the Windows partition viewer, it indicates disk 2 is unallocated space, which is where Ubuntu was originally installed. It seems the installation is no longer active.

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Maxh_
Junior Member
44
02-07-2016, 04:25 AM
#14
So you'd prefer a brand new setup if the current one keeps causing problems, then proceed with the steps to connect /dev/yourdrivepart to /mnt and boot from there.
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Maxh_
02-07-2016, 04:25 AM #14

So you'd prefer a brand new setup if the current one keeps causing problems, then proceed with the steps to connect /dev/yourdrivepart to /mnt and boot from there.

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OggiPlayz
Junior Member
11
02-07-2016, 11:34 PM
#15
Sure! The command "dev/yourdriveparto to /mnt" is likely a placeholder or template. When you fill in the blanks, it becomes a specific instruction like "mount your drive at /mnt." It’s not a fixed phrase but a format you complete based on your setup.
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OggiPlayz
02-07-2016, 11:34 PM #15

Sure! The command "dev/yourdriveparto to /mnt" is likely a placeholder or template. When you fill in the blanks, it becomes a specific instruction like "mount your drive at /mnt." It’s not a fixed phrase but a format you complete based on your setup.

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Dirtyhobo1961
Junior Member
9
02-08-2016, 01:29 PM
#16
It's a question about checking the mounted drives, specifically the /mnt and /mnt/boot directories. The goal is to verify that the correct partition is mounted by comparing the results of ls commands. The expected pattern is that the output of ls / and ls /mnt should match closely, while ls /boot and ls /mnt/boot should reflect the boot partition information accurately. Using lsblk can help identify which partitions are present.
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Dirtyhobo1961
02-08-2016, 01:29 PM #16

It's a question about checking the mounted drives, specifically the /mnt and /mnt/boot directories. The goal is to verify that the correct partition is mounted by comparing the results of ls commands. The expected pattern is that the output of ls / and ls /mnt should match closely, while ls /boot and ls /mnt/boot should reflect the boot partition information accurately. Using lsblk can help identify which partitions are present.

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MCMaster2731
Junior Member
35
02-09-2016, 10:56 AM
#17
The information provided doesn't fully clarify what you're referring to. Could you please explain the context or share more details? This will help in addressing the error more effectively.
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MCMaster2731
02-09-2016, 10:56 AM #17

The information provided doesn't fully clarify what you're referring to. Could you please explain the context or share more details? This will help in addressing the error more effectively.

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MinecraftEuan
Member
87
02-11-2016, 08:27 AM
#18
Install GRUB for x86_64-efi using the specified directory and bootloader ID.
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MinecraftEuan
02-11-2016, 08:27 AM #18

Install GRUB for x86_64-efi using the specified directory and bootloader ID.

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PRGS_Nathos82
Junior Member
1
02-14-2016, 05:03 PM
#19
I ran that command and I got this error at the bottom of the terminal
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PRGS_Nathos82
02-14-2016, 05:03 PM #19

I ran that command and I got this error at the bottom of the terminal

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Abdonix
Member
66
02-22-2016, 04:50 AM
#20
Sure, I'll try running that command and let me know when it's ready. Just a moment while the VM sets up.
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Abdonix
02-22-2016, 04:50 AM #20

Sure, I'll try running that command and let me know when it's ready. Just a moment while the VM sets up.

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