Boot priorities missing in BIOS after installing Ubuntu 16.04.3
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I'm new to Linux. I recently installed Ubuntu 16.04.3 on my ASUS Zenbook UX303LN laptop that had previously installed Windows 10.
I used Ubuntu normally for a few days but then when I turned on the laptop Windows 10 started automatically. I rebooted the laptop and this time it automatically enters the BIOS, where the boot priorities are missing.
I tried reinstalling Ubuntu from USB, but in the install options all the partitions disappeared.
After a couple of days of not using the laptop I turned it on again and GRUB started automatically and I was able to enter Ubuntu again. But after restarting it once again it automatically enters the BIOS and in boot priorities no option appears.
I tried using GParted to see if the partitions were there but only shows USB drive.
I tried using Boot Repair live USB but no boot repair option is available.
I also tried using Testdisk to see if the problem was the partition table as I read in another post but once again it just shows the USB drive.
Now every time I start the laptop it enters the BIOS automatically, where the boot priorities are missing.
I hope I was clear with the explanation, sorry for my English. This problem is driving me crazy.
Thank you very much.
dual-boot partitioning bios
edited Feb 28 at 20:44
stumblebee
2,3083922
asked Feb 28 at 18:39
lucasnqn
12
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I'm new to Linux. I recently installed Ubuntu 16.04.3 on my ASUS Zenbook UX303LN laptop that had previously installed Windows 10.
I used Ubuntu normally for a few days but then when I turned on the laptop Windows 10 started automatically. I rebooted the laptop and this time it automatically enters the BIOS, where the boot priorities are missing.
I tried reinstalling Ubuntu from USB, but in the install options all the partitions disappeared.
After a couple of days of not using the laptop I turned it on again and GRUB started automatically and I was able to enter Ubuntu again. But after restarting it once again it automatically enters the BIOS and in boot priorities no option appears.
I tried using GParted to see if the partitions were there but only shows USB drive.
I tried using Boot Repair live USB but no boot repair option is available.
I also tried using Testdisk to see if the problem was the partition table as I read in another post but once again it just shows the USB drive.
Now every time I start the laptop it enters the BIOS automatically, where the boot priorities are missing.
I hope I was clear with the explanation, sorry for my English. This problem is driving me crazy.
Thank you very much.
dual-boot partitioning bios
edited Feb 28 at 20:44
stumblebee
2,3083922
asked Feb 28 at 18:39
lucasnqn
12
Have you tried pressing F8 or F12 while booting ?
– An0n
Feb 28 at 19:41
Often Windows updates which you may not have even seen. Make sure fast start up in Windows is off. And that drives are still set for AHCI in UEFI. Even if you turned fast start off before Windows turns it on with updates. askubuntu.com/questions/843153/… And Windows updates may have made it first in UEFI boot order.
– oldfred
Feb 28 at 20:33
I tried pressing F8 or F12 while booting but nothing happens. Everytime I turn on my laptop it automatically shows up the BIOS screen without boot priorities so I can't access to Windows to turn fast start up in Windows off.
– lucasnqn
Feb 28 at 20:48
the first picture shows Fast Boot Enabled. Please disable it.
– user68186
Feb 28 at 20:52
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I'm new to Linux. I recently installed Ubuntu 16.04.3 on my ASUS Zenbook UX303LN laptop that had previously installed Windows 10.
I used Ubuntu normally for a few days but then when I turned on the laptop Windows 10 started automatically. I rebooted the laptop and this time it automatically enters the BIOS, where the boot priorities are missing.
I tried reinstalling Ubuntu from USB, but in the install options all the partitions disappeared.
After a couple of days of not using the laptop I turned it on again and GRUB started automatically and I was able to enter Ubuntu again. But after restarting it once again it automatically enters the BIOS and in boot priorities no option appears.
I tried using GParted to see if the partitions were there but only shows USB drive.
I tried using Boot Repair live USB but no boot repair option is available.
I also tried using Testdisk to see if the problem was the partition table as I read in another post but once again it just shows the USB drive.
Now every time I start the laptop it enters the BIOS automatically, where the boot priorities are missing.
I hope I was clear with the explanation, sorry for my English. This problem is driving me crazy.
Thank you very much.
dual-boot partitioning bios
edited Feb 28 at 20:44
stumblebee
2,3083922
asked Feb 28 at 18:39
lucasnqn
12
I'm new to Linux. I recently installed Ubuntu 16.04.3 on my ASUS Zenbook UX303LN laptop that had previously installed Windows 10.
I used Ubuntu normally for a few days but then when I turned on the laptop Windows 10 started automatically. I rebooted the laptop and this time it automatically enters the BIOS, where the boot priorities are missing.
I tried reinstalling Ubuntu from USB, but in the install options all the partitions disappeared.
After a couple of days of not using the laptop I turned it on again and GRUB started automatically and I was able to enter Ubuntu again. But after restarting it once again it automatically enters the BIOS and in boot priorities no option appears.
I tried using GParted to see if the partitions were there but only shows USB drive.
I tried using Boot Repair live USB but no boot repair option is available.
I also tried using Testdisk to see if the problem was the partition table as I read in another post but once again it just shows the USB drive.
Now every time I start the laptop it enters the BIOS automatically, where the boot priorities are missing.
I hope I was clear with the explanation, sorry for my English. This problem is driving me crazy.
Thank you very much.
dual-boot partitioning bios
dual-boot partitioning bios
edited Feb 28 at 20:44
stumblebee
2,3083922
asked Feb 28 at 18:39
lucasnqn
12
edited Feb 28 at 20:44
stumblebee
2,3083922
asked Feb 28 at 18:39
lucasnqn
12
edited Feb 28 at 20:44
stumblebee
2,3083922
edited Feb 28 at 20:44
stumblebee
2,3083922
edited Feb 28 at 20:44
stumblebee
2,3083922
2,3083922
asked Feb 28 at 18:39
lucasnqn
12
asked Feb 28 at 18:39
lucasnqn
12
asked Feb 28 at 18:39
lucasnqn
12
12
Have you tried pressing F8 or F12 while booting ?
– An0n
Feb 28 at 19:41
Often Windows updates which you may not have even seen. Make sure fast start up in Windows is off. And that drives are still set for AHCI in UEFI. Even if you turned fast start off before Windows turns it on with updates. askubuntu.com/questions/843153/… And Windows updates may have made it first in UEFI boot order.
– oldfred
Feb 28 at 20:33
I tried pressing F8 or F12 while booting but nothing happens. Everytime I turn on my laptop it automatically shows up the BIOS screen without boot priorities so I can't access to Windows to turn fast start up in Windows off.
– lucasnqn
Feb 28 at 20:48
the first picture shows Fast Boot Enabled. Please disable it.
– user68186
Feb 28 at 20:52
add a comment |Â
Have you tried pressing F8 or F12 while booting ?
– An0n
Feb 28 at 19:41
Often Windows updates which you may not have even seen. Make sure fast start up in Windows is off. And that drives are still set for AHCI in UEFI. Even if you turned fast start off before Windows turns it on with updates. askubuntu.com/questions/843153/… And Windows updates may have made it first in UEFI boot order.
– oldfred
Feb 28 at 20:33
I tried pressing F8 or F12 while booting but nothing happens. Everytime I turn on my laptop it automatically shows up the BIOS screen without boot priorities so I can't access to Windows to turn fast start up in Windows off.
– lucasnqn
Feb 28 at 20:48
the first picture shows Fast Boot Enabled. Please disable it.
– user68186
Feb 28 at 20:52
Have you tried pressing F8 or F12 while booting ?
– An0n
Feb 28 at 19:41
Have you tried pressing F8 or F12 while booting ?
– An0n
Feb 28 at 19:41
Often Windows updates which you may not have even seen. Make sure fast start up in Windows is off. And that drives are still set for AHCI in UEFI. Even if you turned fast start off before Windows turns it on with updates. askubuntu.com/questions/843153/… And Windows updates may have made it first in UEFI boot order.
– oldfred
Feb 28 at 20:33
Often Windows updates which you may not have even seen. Make sure fast start up in Windows is off. And that drives are still set for AHCI in UEFI. Even if you turned fast start off before Windows turns it on with updates. askubuntu.com/questions/843153/… And Windows updates may have made it first in UEFI boot order.
– oldfred
Feb 28 at 20:33
I tried pressing F8 or F12 while booting but nothing happens. Everytime I turn on my laptop it automatically shows up the BIOS screen without boot priorities so I can't access to Windows to turn fast start up in Windows off.
– lucasnqn
Feb 28 at 20:48
I tried pressing F8 or F12 while booting but nothing happens. Everytime I turn on my laptop it automatically shows up the BIOS screen without boot priorities so I can't access to Windows to turn fast start up in Windows off.
– lucasnqn
Feb 28 at 20:48
the first picture shows Fast Boot Enabled. Please disable it.
– user68186
Feb 28 at 20:52
the first picture shows Fast Boot Enabled. Please disable it.
– user68186
Feb 28 at 20:52
add a comment |Â
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Have you tried pressing F8 or F12 while booting ?
– An0n
Feb 28 at 19:41
Often Windows updates which you may not have even seen. Make sure fast start up in Windows is off. And that drives are still set for AHCI in UEFI. Even if you turned fast start off before Windows turns it on with updates. askubuntu.com/questions/843153/… And Windows updates may have made it first in UEFI boot order.
– oldfred
Feb 28 at 20:33
I tried pressing F8 or F12 while booting but nothing happens. Everytime I turn on my laptop it automatically shows up the BIOS screen without boot priorities so I can't access to Windows to turn fast start up in Windows off.
– lucasnqn
Feb 28 at 20:48
the first picture shows Fast Boot Enabled. Please disable it.
– user68186
Feb 28 at 20:52