F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems The laptop can't start using GRUB anymore.

The laptop can't start using GRUB anymore.

The laptop can't start using GRUB anymore.

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F
farhizon
Member
51
04-15-2021, 12:05 PM
#1
I haven't worked with Arch on my laptop (arch Linux and Windows 11 dual boot) recently, and I noticed it now only boots to Windows instead of Grub. In the BIOS, the only available boot option is the Windows 11 EFI partition. Anyone know what might be going on?
F
farhizon
04-15-2021, 12:05 PM #1

I haven't worked with Arch on my laptop (arch Linux and Windows 11 dual boot) recently, and I noticed it now only boots to Windows instead of Grub. In the BIOS, the only available boot option is the Windows 11 EFI partition. Anyone know what might be going on?

_
_F1ex_
Junior Member
15
04-16-2021, 08:19 PM
#2
Unless you told me to run Grub as a portable image, it just adds an EFI entry to your BIOS. It seems like your EFI table might have been cleared. You’ll need to download an Arch ISO, mount your root and EFI partitions, and enter chroot into the Arch install before reinstalling Grub. Use grub-install with the appropriate flags depending on whether you want it portable or not. If you followed the Arch Wiki, the correct path is likely /boot/efi.
_
_F1ex_
04-16-2021, 08:19 PM #2

Unless you told me to run Grub as a portable image, it just adds an EFI entry to your BIOS. It seems like your EFI table might have been cleared. You’ll need to download an Arch ISO, mount your root and EFI partitions, and enter chroot into the Arch install before reinstalling Grub. Use grub-install with the appropriate flags depending on whether you want it portable or not. If you followed the Arch Wiki, the correct path is likely /boot/efi.

C
chazyCJ1234
Junior Member
6
04-16-2021, 09:07 PM
#3
Ensure Arch remains the primary or first boot device. If needed, consider Super Grub2 Disk as an alternative. It’s a bootable USB utility to locate and fix operating systems, useful when Grub is corrupted or during installation errors.
C
chazyCJ1234
04-16-2021, 09:07 PM #3

Ensure Arch remains the primary or first boot device. If needed, consider Super Grub2 Disk as an alternative. It’s a bootable USB utility to locate and fix operating systems, useful when Grub is corrupted or during installation errors.

S
silvertooth98
Member
181
04-16-2021, 11:40 PM
#4
Here’s what I considered, just to confirm if you missed anything.
S
silvertooth98
04-16-2021, 11:40 PM #4

Here’s what I considered, just to confirm if you missed anything.

B
BlueBoys62
Junior Member
8
04-17-2021, 03:22 AM
#5
Verifying if mounting the EFI partition to /mnt/boot works correctly during a chrooted GRUB install. The presence of a /boot/EFI directory with grubx64.efi and a separate grub folder in /boot suggests you might already have the setup in place. Confirm that the path is correct for your environment.
B
BlueBoys62
04-17-2021, 03:22 AM #5

Verifying if mounting the EFI partition to /mnt/boot works correctly during a chrooted GRUB install. The presence of a /boot/EFI directory with grubx64.efi and a separate grub folder in /boot suggests you might already have the setup in place. Confirm that the path is correct for your environment.

F
FaTaL_ZiPz
Member
51
04-22-2021, 05:04 AM
#6
Mounting your EFI partition at /boot within a chroot and having "/boot/EFI" means your EFI directory points to "/boot".
F
FaTaL_ZiPz
04-22-2021, 05:04 AM #6

Mounting your EFI partition at /boot within a chroot and having "/boot/EFI" means your EFI directory points to "/boot".

M
mateuszmamona
Member
174
04-23-2021, 02:05 AM
#7
You may need to rebuild the grub.cfg file if the installation didn’t complete properly.
M
mateuszmamona
04-23-2021, 02:05 AM #7

You may need to rebuild the grub.cfg file if the installation didn’t complete properly.

R
153
04-29-2021, 08:21 PM
#8
It displays the version information of the efibootmgr utility.
R
RinkAudenaerde
04-29-2021, 08:21 PM #8

It displays the version information of the efibootmgr utility.

J
JacobLouis30
Posting Freak
856
05-02-2021, 01:13 AM
#9
It seems you're exploring how Secure Boot behaves on your system. You're considering temporarily disabling it to test if Grub installs correctly. The UEFI Secure Boot should block unsigned files, but sometimes BIOS might bypass this. If the entry appears or disappears when Secure Boot is enabled again, you may need to configure a boot shim for the MOK manager or similar. Refer to the Arch Linux wiki for more details on setting up such configurations.
J
JacobLouis30
05-02-2021, 01:13 AM #9

It seems you're exploring how Secure Boot behaves on your system. You're considering temporarily disabling it to test if Grub installs correctly. The UEFI Secure Boot should block unsigned files, but sometimes BIOS might bypass this. If the entry appears or disappears when Secure Boot is enabled again, you may need to configure a boot shim for the MOK manager or similar. Refer to the Arch Linux wiki for more details on setting up such configurations.

N
148
05-02-2021, 04:35 AM
#10
I've disabled secure boot already.
N
nicoandreassen
05-02-2021, 04:35 AM #10

I've disabled secure boot already.

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