F5F Stay Refreshed Software Operating Systems Z370 classified K device cannot detect Ubuntu SSD

Z370 classified K device cannot detect Ubuntu SSD

Z370 classified K device cannot detect Ubuntu SSD

K
Kadzik11
Junior Member
5
09-12-2017, 12:05 PM
#1
I previously could locate Ubuntu in my boot override list within the BIOS, but it seems to have vanished. I haven’t updated either Ubuntu or the BIOS. The OS is now on a different drive, specifically a secondary SSD, yet it still isn’t visible. Can I make a drive appear during startup? If not, is there a way to ensure Windows 10 adds Ubuntu to the boot selection?
K
Kadzik11
09-12-2017, 12:05 PM #1

I previously could locate Ubuntu in my boot override list within the BIOS, but it seems to have vanished. I haven’t updated either Ubuntu or the BIOS. The OS is now on a different drive, specifically a secondary SSD, yet it still isn’t visible. Can I make a drive appear during startup? If not, is there a way to ensure Windows 10 adds Ubuntu to the boot selection?

N
Nova_Starshine
Junior Member
9
09-12-2017, 08:28 PM
#2
You need to reinstall GRUB. This can be done using a live ISO or by starting Ubuntu with Refind.
N
Nova_Starshine
09-12-2017, 08:28 PM #2

You need to reinstall GRUB. This can be done using a live ISO or by starting Ubuntu with Refind.

J
jerrydog01
Senior Member
703
09-12-2017, 09:35 PM
#3
You want to deploy Refind on the live storage and execute it in that environment?
J
jerrydog01
09-12-2017, 09:35 PM #3

You want to deploy Refind on the live storage and execute it in that environment?

L
Lewis00000
Junior Member
5
09-13-2017, 09:00 AM
#4
Refind is a bootloader that also functions as a live USB. It can start Ubuntu automatically if you haven’t used crypt. If your new SSD matches another model, you might mount its EFI partition from Windows using DiskPart, copy the GRUB file, and then mount the second SSD’s EFI partition with the same GRUB setup. Remember the first partition must be labeled EFI.
L
Lewis00000
09-13-2017, 09:00 AM #4

Refind is a bootloader that also functions as a live USB. It can start Ubuntu automatically if you haven’t used crypt. If your new SSD matches another model, you might mount its EFI partition from Windows using DiskPart, copy the GRUB file, and then mount the second SSD’s EFI partition with the same GRUB setup. Remember the first partition must be labeled EFI.

B
Backstaber970
Senior Member
435
09-13-2017, 09:21 AM
#5
I believe I resolved the issue, but my BIOS isn’t showing the separate SSD as a boot choice. I’m currently using grub2win, which is really slow and causes my boot time to increase significantly.
B
Backstaber970
09-13-2017, 09:21 AM #5

I believe I resolved the issue, but my BIOS isn’t showing the separate SSD as a boot choice. I’m currently using grub2win, which is really slow and causes my boot time to increase significantly.

G
211
09-13-2017, 03:50 PM
#6
It would have been more advantageous to start with the Refind live USB and then install GRUB via the Ubuntu command line or set up GRUB directly on a live Linux system. Still, you were lucky to discover a workaround. In Linux, it’s preferable to handle problems independently.
G
george_griveas
09-13-2017, 03:50 PM #6

It would have been more advantageous to start with the Refind live USB and then install GRUB via the Ubuntu command line or set up GRUB directly on a live Linux system. Still, you were lucky to discover a workaround. In Linux, it’s preferable to handle problems independently.