Create edited boot ISO file of Ubuntu, i386-pc not found
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I have a dual boot system with Win10 and Ubuntu 16.04.4 LTS (Xenial Xerus) on different partitions. I am trying to configure a Virtual Machine in Windows, which can access the already installed Ubuntu.
I am following the instructions at: Using a Physical Hard Drive Pariition as a VirtualBox VM and as a Bootable Partition
I got to step where I have to copy /usr/lib/grub/i386-pc/* to ~/Desktop/iso/boot/grub. However, these is no i386-pc directory(I think because I have AMD processor), the directories I see in
/usr/lib/grub/:
grub-mkconfig_lib x86_64-efi x86_64-efi-signed
As I don't have i386-pc, which files do I need to copy over to create the GRUB Recovery ISO, which the Virtual Machine will use to boot into Ubuntu?
I tried to use x86_64-efi/* to create ISO file and load it to VM, but the VM says:
FATAL: Could not read from from the boot medium! System halted.
Is there any way to create grub boot iso file with edited grub.cfg on my machine?(As in the link was mentioned, it is important to delete windows configuration so that I would not be able to start the OS twice, that would break the whole system)
Laptop Acer E5-553, processor: AMD 9600P, virtualization: on,
boot grub2 virtualbox
asked Jun 3 at 0:39
Mr Davron
61
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up vote
1
down vote
favorite
I have a dual boot system with Win10 and Ubuntu 16.04.4 LTS (Xenial Xerus) on different partitions. I am trying to configure a Virtual Machine in Windows, which can access the already installed Ubuntu.
I am following the instructions at: Using a Physical Hard Drive Pariition as a VirtualBox VM and as a Bootable Partition
I got to step where I have to copy /usr/lib/grub/i386-pc/* to ~/Desktop/iso/boot/grub. However, these is no i386-pc directory(I think because I have AMD processor), the directories I see in
/usr/lib/grub/:
grub-mkconfig_lib x86_64-efi x86_64-efi-signed
As I don't have i386-pc, which files do I need to copy over to create the GRUB Recovery ISO, which the Virtual Machine will use to boot into Ubuntu?
I tried to use x86_64-efi/* to create ISO file and load it to VM, but the VM says:
FATAL: Could not read from from the boot medium! System halted.
Is there any way to create grub boot iso file with edited grub.cfg on my machine?(As in the link was mentioned, it is important to delete windows configuration so that I would not be able to start the OS twice, that would break the whole system)
Laptop Acer E5-553, processor: AMD 9600P, virtualization: on,
boot grub2 virtualbox
asked Jun 3 at 0:39
Mr Davron
61
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
I have a dual boot system with Win10 and Ubuntu 16.04.4 LTS (Xenial Xerus) on different partitions. I am trying to configure a Virtual Machine in Windows, which can access the already installed Ubuntu.
I am following the instructions at: Using a Physical Hard Drive Pariition as a VirtualBox VM and as a Bootable Partition
I got to step where I have to copy /usr/lib/grub/i386-pc/* to ~/Desktop/iso/boot/grub. However, these is no i386-pc directory(I think because I have AMD processor), the directories I see in
/usr/lib/grub/:
grub-mkconfig_lib x86_64-efi x86_64-efi-signed
As I don't have i386-pc, which files do I need to copy over to create the GRUB Recovery ISO, which the Virtual Machine will use to boot into Ubuntu?
I tried to use x86_64-efi/* to create ISO file and load it to VM, but the VM says:
FATAL: Could not read from from the boot medium! System halted.
Is there any way to create grub boot iso file with edited grub.cfg on my machine?(As in the link was mentioned, it is important to delete windows configuration so that I would not be able to start the OS twice, that would break the whole system)
Laptop Acer E5-553, processor: AMD 9600P, virtualization: on,
boot grub2 virtualbox
asked Jun 3 at 0:39
Mr Davron
61
I have a dual boot system with Win10 and Ubuntu 16.04.4 LTS (Xenial Xerus) on different partitions. I am trying to configure a Virtual Machine in Windows, which can access the already installed Ubuntu.
I am following the instructions at: Using a Physical Hard Drive Pariition as a VirtualBox VM and as a Bootable Partition
I got to step where I have to copy /usr/lib/grub/i386-pc/* to ~/Desktop/iso/boot/grub. However, these is no i386-pc directory(I think because I have AMD processor), the directories I see in
/usr/lib/grub/:
grub-mkconfig_lib x86_64-efi x86_64-efi-signed
As I don't have i386-pc, which files do I need to copy over to create the GRUB Recovery ISO, which the Virtual Machine will use to boot into Ubuntu?
I tried to use x86_64-efi/* to create ISO file and load it to VM, but the VM says:
FATAL: Could not read from from the boot medium! System halted.
Is there any way to create grub boot iso file with edited grub.cfg on my machine?(As in the link was mentioned, it is important to delete windows configuration so that I would not be able to start the OS twice, that would break the whole system)
Laptop Acer E5-553, processor: AMD 9600P, virtualization: on,
boot grub2 virtualbox
asked Jun 3 at 0:39
Mr Davron
61
asked Jun 3 at 0:39
Mr Davron
61
asked Jun 3 at 0:39
Mr Davron
61
asked Jun 3 at 0:39
Mr Davron
61
61
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
Accidentally I found out that I needed to turn on EFI in the Virtual Box. So the solution will be:
Use x86_64-efi instead of i386-pc, copy all the internal files to
grub folder and continue the guide.
answered Jun 3 at 13:59
Mr Davron
61
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
0
down vote
Accidentally I found out that I needed to turn on EFI in the Virtual Box. So the solution will be:
Use x86_64-efi instead of i386-pc, copy all the internal files to
grub folder and continue the guide.
answered Jun 3 at 13:59
Mr Davron
61
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
Accidentally I found out that I needed to turn on EFI in the Virtual Box. So the solution will be:
Use x86_64-efi instead of i386-pc, copy all the internal files to
grub folder and continue the guide.
answered Jun 3 at 13:59
Mr Davron
61
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
Accidentally I found out that I needed to turn on EFI in the Virtual Box. So the solution will be:
Use x86_64-efi instead of i386-pc, copy all the internal files to
grub folder and continue the guide.
answered Jun 3 at 13:59
Mr Davron
61
Accidentally I found out that I needed to turn on EFI in the Virtual Box. So the solution will be:
Use x86_64-efi instead of i386-pc, copy all the internal files to
grub folder and continue the guide.
answered Jun 3 at 13:59
Mr Davron
61
answered Jun 3 at 13:59
Mr Davron
61
answered Jun 3 at 13:59
Mr Davron
61
answered Jun 3 at 13:59
Mr Davron
61
61
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
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