Fix multiple grub loads
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On my laptop I have a dual boot system with Ubuntu 17.10 and Windows 10.
After having messed up a little my Ubuntu installation, I decided to install a new 17.10 from scratch, formatting the root partition and keeping my home partition.
The installation went well, I can boot both Ubuntu and Windows, but when Grub is running it seems to load more than once: a first black background menu is loaded, then a purple background one, then again the black one and finally the purple one.
The rows on the purple and black menus seem to be the same. I get the same kind of event when I choose the advanced options for Ubuntu in the menu.
You can find the output of boot-repair summary here
http://paste.ubuntu.com/p/J4jwKpjDzt/
while here you can have a glimpse of the transition between the black and purple menu
http://i1121.photobucket.com/albums/l501/zizzus/boot_zpsv1kzk0xm.jpg
How can I fix this annoying behavior?
boot dual-boot grub2 partitioning uefi
asked Mar 4 at 18:14
zizzo
61
 |Â
show 1 more comment
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
On my laptop I have a dual boot system with Ubuntu 17.10 and Windows 10.
After having messed up a little my Ubuntu installation, I decided to install a new 17.10 from scratch, formatting the root partition and keeping my home partition.
The installation went well, I can boot both Ubuntu and Windows, but when Grub is running it seems to load more than once: a first black background menu is loaded, then a purple background one, then again the black one and finally the purple one.
The rows on the purple and black menus seem to be the same. I get the same kind of event when I choose the advanced options for Ubuntu in the menu.
You can find the output of boot-repair summary here
http://paste.ubuntu.com/p/J4jwKpjDzt/
while here you can have a glimpse of the transition between the black and purple menu
http://i1121.photobucket.com/albums/l501/zizzus/boot_zpsv1kzk0xm.jpg
How can I fix this annoying behavior?
boot dual-boot grub2 partitioning uefi
asked Mar 4 at 18:14
zizzo
61
You are showing a grub.d folder inside your /etc/grub.d? Is that some how also then executed? Note sure you should even have that folder.
– oldfred
Mar 4 at 20:22
@oldfred: if you mean line 84 of the output of boot-repair, it should be just a description of /etc/grub.d. There is not any nested grub.d folder inside grub.d folder, just checked.
– zizzo
Mar 4 at 21:35
It is showing with a d as first char, or a directory.drwxr-xr-x 2 root root 4096 mar 4 10:49 grub.d
– oldfred
Mar 4 at 21:59
@oldfred: runningls -a /etc/grub.dI get. .. 00_header 05_debian_theme 10_linux 20_linux_xen 20_memtest86+ 30_os-prober 30_uefi-firmware 40_custom 41_custom README
– zizzo
Mar 5 at 7:42
I went back and looks at my Boot-Repair and it is the same, it shows directly first. But your issue is like it is running grub scripts more than once. I might try a total purge of grub and reinstall of grub with Boot-Repair's advanced options, just to see if that makes a difference.
– oldfred
Mar 5 at 14:10
 |Â
show 1 more comment
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
On my laptop I have a dual boot system with Ubuntu 17.10 and Windows 10.
After having messed up a little my Ubuntu installation, I decided to install a new 17.10 from scratch, formatting the root partition and keeping my home partition.
The installation went well, I can boot both Ubuntu and Windows, but when Grub is running it seems to load more than once: a first black background menu is loaded, then a purple background one, then again the black one and finally the purple one.
The rows on the purple and black menus seem to be the same. I get the same kind of event when I choose the advanced options for Ubuntu in the menu.
You can find the output of boot-repair summary here
http://paste.ubuntu.com/p/J4jwKpjDzt/
while here you can have a glimpse of the transition between the black and purple menu
http://i1121.photobucket.com/albums/l501/zizzus/boot_zpsv1kzk0xm.jpg
How can I fix this annoying behavior?
boot dual-boot grub2 partitioning uefi
asked Mar 4 at 18:14
zizzo
61
On my laptop I have a dual boot system with Ubuntu 17.10 and Windows 10.
After having messed up a little my Ubuntu installation, I decided to install a new 17.10 from scratch, formatting the root partition and keeping my home partition.
The installation went well, I can boot both Ubuntu and Windows, but when Grub is running it seems to load more than once: a first black background menu is loaded, then a purple background one, then again the black one and finally the purple one.
The rows on the purple and black menus seem to be the same. I get the same kind of event when I choose the advanced options for Ubuntu in the menu.
You can find the output of boot-repair summary here
http://paste.ubuntu.com/p/J4jwKpjDzt/
while here you can have a glimpse of the transition between the black and purple menu
http://i1121.photobucket.com/albums/l501/zizzus/boot_zpsv1kzk0xm.jpg
How can I fix this annoying behavior?
boot dual-boot grub2 partitioning uefi
boot dual-boot grub2 partitioning uefi
asked Mar 4 at 18:14
zizzo
61
asked Mar 4 at 18:14
zizzo
61
asked Mar 4 at 18:14
zizzo
61
asked Mar 4 at 18:14
zizzo
61
asked Mar 4 at 18:14
zizzo
61
61
You are showing a grub.d folder inside your /etc/grub.d? Is that some how also then executed? Note sure you should even have that folder.
– oldfred
Mar 4 at 20:22
@oldfred: if you mean line 84 of the output of boot-repair, it should be just a description of /etc/grub.d. There is not any nested grub.d folder inside grub.d folder, just checked.
– zizzo
Mar 4 at 21:35
It is showing with a d as first char, or a directory.drwxr-xr-x 2 root root 4096 mar 4 10:49 grub.d
– oldfred
Mar 4 at 21:59
@oldfred: runningls -a /etc/grub.dI get. .. 00_header 05_debian_theme 10_linux 20_linux_xen 20_memtest86+ 30_os-prober 30_uefi-firmware 40_custom 41_custom README
– zizzo
Mar 5 at 7:42
I went back and looks at my Boot-Repair and it is the same, it shows directly first. But your issue is like it is running grub scripts more than once. I might try a total purge of grub and reinstall of grub with Boot-Repair's advanced options, just to see if that makes a difference.
– oldfred
Mar 5 at 14:10
 |Â
show 1 more comment
You are showing a grub.d folder inside your /etc/grub.d? Is that some how also then executed? Note sure you should even have that folder.
– oldfred
Mar 4 at 20:22
@oldfred: if you mean line 84 of the output of boot-repair, it should be just a description of /etc/grub.d. There is not any nested grub.d folder inside grub.d folder, just checked.
– zizzo
Mar 4 at 21:35
It is showing with a d as first char, or a directory.drwxr-xr-x 2 root root 4096 mar 4 10:49 grub.d
– oldfred
Mar 4 at 21:59
@oldfred: runningls -a /etc/grub.dI get. .. 00_header 05_debian_theme 10_linux 20_linux_xen 20_memtest86+ 30_os-prober 30_uefi-firmware 40_custom 41_custom README
– zizzo
Mar 5 at 7:42
I went back and looks at my Boot-Repair and it is the same, it shows directly first. But your issue is like it is running grub scripts more than once. I might try a total purge of grub and reinstall of grub with Boot-Repair's advanced options, just to see if that makes a difference.
– oldfred
Mar 5 at 14:10
You are showing a grub.d folder inside your /etc/grub.d? Is that some how also then executed? Note sure you should even have that folder.
– oldfred
Mar 4 at 20:22
You are showing a grub.d folder inside your /etc/grub.d? Is that some how also then executed? Note sure you should even have that folder.
– oldfred
Mar 4 at 20:22
@oldfred: if you mean line 84 of the output of boot-repair, it should be just a description of /etc/grub.d. There is not any nested grub.d folder inside grub.d folder, just checked.
– zizzo
Mar 4 at 21:35
@oldfred: if you mean line 84 of the output of boot-repair, it should be just a description of /etc/grub.d. There is not any nested grub.d folder inside grub.d folder, just checked.
– zizzo
Mar 4 at 21:35
It is showing with a d as first char, or a directory.
drwxr-xr-x 2 root root 4096 mar 4 10:49 grub.d– oldfred
Mar 4 at 21:59
It is showing with a d as first char, or a directory.
drwxr-xr-x 2 root root 4096 mar 4 10:49 grub.d– oldfred
Mar 4 at 21:59
@oldfred: running
ls -a /etc/grub.d I get . .. 00_header 05_debian_theme 10_linux 20_linux_xen 20_memtest86+ 30_os-prober 30_uefi-firmware 40_custom 41_custom README– zizzo
Mar 5 at 7:42
@oldfred: running
ls -a /etc/grub.d I get . .. 00_header 05_debian_theme 10_linux 20_linux_xen 20_memtest86+ 30_os-prober 30_uefi-firmware 40_custom 41_custom README– zizzo
Mar 5 at 7:42
I went back and looks at my Boot-Repair and it is the same, it shows directly first. But your issue is like it is running grub scripts more than once. I might try a total purge of grub and reinstall of grub with Boot-Repair's advanced options, just to see if that makes a difference.
– oldfred
Mar 5 at 14:10
I went back and looks at my Boot-Repair and it is the same, it shows directly first. But your issue is like it is running grub scripts more than once. I might try a total purge of grub and reinstall of grub with Boot-Repair's advanced options, just to see if that makes a difference.
– oldfred
Mar 5 at 14:10
 |Â
show 1 more comment
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You are showing a grub.d folder inside your /etc/grub.d? Is that some how also then executed? Note sure you should even have that folder.
– oldfred
Mar 4 at 20:22
@oldfred: if you mean line 84 of the output of boot-repair, it should be just a description of /etc/grub.d. There is not any nested grub.d folder inside grub.d folder, just checked.
– zizzo
Mar 4 at 21:35
It is showing with a d as first char, or a directory.
drwxr-xr-x 2 root root 4096 mar 4 10:49 grub.d– oldfred
Mar 4 at 21:59
@oldfred: running
ls -a /etc/grub.dI get. .. 00_header 05_debian_theme 10_linux 20_linux_xen 20_memtest86+ 30_os-prober 30_uefi-firmware 40_custom 41_custom README– zizzo
Mar 5 at 7:42
I went back and looks at my Boot-Repair and it is the same, it shows directly first. But your issue is like it is running grub scripts more than once. I might try a total purge of grub and reinstall of grub with Boot-Repair's advanced options, just to see if that makes a difference.
– oldfred
Mar 5 at 14:10