F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems UEFI无法启动ASUS笔记本上的UEFI存储设备。

UEFI无法启动ASUS笔记本上的UEFI存储设备。

UEFI无法启动ASUS笔记本上的UEFI存储设备。

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gitty12
Member
94
08-15-2016, 02:13 AM
#1
I recently purchased a new ASUS laptop, a ROG Strix G17 running Windows 10. I'm facing an issue where I can't boot from the UEFI flash drive I installed with Linux, even though I selected it in the BIOS. Instead, it launches directly from the SSD containing Windows. If you have any further details about the problem, please let me know. I'm glad someone is willing to help. Thanks!
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gitty12
08-15-2016, 02:13 AM #1

I recently purchased a new ASUS laptop, a ROG Strix G17 running Windows 10. I'm facing an issue where I can't boot from the UEFI flash drive I installed with Linux, even though I selected it in the BIOS. Instead, it launches directly from the SSD containing Windows. If you have any further details about the problem, please let me know. I'm glad someone is willing to help. Thanks!

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MadReaper02
Member
210
08-15-2016, 02:43 AM
#2
It seems the problem isn't related to the UEFI motherboard itself. Most current motherboards support UEFI, even in laptops. You may need to restart the laptop completely before it boots up. I experienced a similar situation with a bootable USB a while back—don’t recall exactly what I did then.
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MadReaper02
08-15-2016, 02:43 AM #2

It seems the problem isn't related to the UEFI motherboard itself. Most current motherboards support UEFI, even in laptops. You may need to restart the laptop completely before it boots up. I experienced a similar situation with a bootable USB a while back—don’t recall exactly what I did then.

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FureaMC
Senior Member
564
08-26-2016, 08:32 PM
#3
I chose a tool to build my USB storage device. If you opted for Rufus, you should have chosen DD Mode and UEFI Mode. For ease, I generally suggest using Etcher. Secure Boot is not typically activated; most distributions don’t release signed updates for it, though some do support it. In many cases, turning it off is necessary. Opinions vary on this topic.
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FureaMC
08-26-2016, 08:32 PM #3

I chose a tool to build my USB storage device. If you opted for Rufus, you should have chosen DD Mode and UEFI Mode. For ease, I generally suggest using Etcher. Secure Boot is not typically activated; most distributions don’t release signed updates for it, though some do support it. In many cases, turning it off is necessary. Opinions vary on this topic.

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Sexairty
Member
76
08-26-2016, 10:27 PM
#4
I used Linux Mint and set it up by booting it from a virtual machine. I connected my USB drive to install the distro, which included full disk encryption. Secure Boot was already active.
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Sexairty
08-26-2016, 10:27 PM #4

I used Linux Mint and set it up by booting it from a virtual machine. I connected my USB drive to install the distro, which included full disk encryption. Secure Boot was already active.

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inboxcar
Member
182
08-27-2016, 03:34 PM
#5
You likely know how to access the Boot Menu by pressing ESC during startup (for ASUS), which lets you select the desired drive to boot from.
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inboxcar
08-27-2016, 03:34 PM #5

You likely know how to access the Boot Menu by pressing ESC during startup (for ASUS), which lets you select the desired drive to boot from.