How to access Advanced Options in GRUB?
Clash Royale CLAN TAG#URR8PPP up vote
2
down vote
favorite
I’m following this guide: https://askubuntu.com/a/910211
I searched for “Advanced Options†but there’s nothing displayed. Do i have to type something in the command line to access to them?
Help? :)
grub-efi
asked Mar 13 at 16:21
neilpare
185
 |Â
show 2 more comments
up vote
2
down vote
favorite
I’m following this guide: https://askubuntu.com/a/910211
I searched for “Advanced Options†but there’s nothing displayed. Do i have to type something in the command line to access to them?
Help? :)
grub-efi
asked Mar 13 at 16:21
neilpare
185
I'm pretty sure advanced options are listed upon Grub at boot... You may just have to look for it...
– NerdOfCode
Mar 13 at 17:51
<grub> Is the only thing displayed... the rest is a black ocean.
– neilpare
Mar 13 at 17:56
This sounds unusual of Grub... Perhaps you may want to consider reinstalling it?
– NerdOfCode
Mar 13 at 17:58
I don’t think i have enough skill to do that... But if it is the only way i’ll try!
– neilpare
Mar 13 at 18:01
1
@neilpare When you read my answer below, do not try to upgrade the kernel under a USB-Live session with persistence. I've read that it tends to break things.
– WinEunuuchs2Unix
Mar 14 at 3:02
 |Â
show 2 more comments
up vote
2
down vote
favorite
up vote
2
down vote
favorite
I’m following this guide: https://askubuntu.com/a/910211
I searched for “Advanced Options†but there’s nothing displayed. Do i have to type something in the command line to access to them?
Help? :)
grub-efi
asked Mar 13 at 16:21
neilpare
185
I’m following this guide: https://askubuntu.com/a/910211
I searched for “Advanced Options†but there’s nothing displayed. Do i have to type something in the command line to access to them?
Help? :)
grub-efi
grub-efi
asked Mar 13 at 16:21
neilpare
185
asked Mar 13 at 16:21
neilpare
185
edited Mar 13 at 17:19
asked Mar 13 at 16:21
neilpare
185
asked Mar 13 at 16:21
neilpare
185
asked Mar 13 at 16:21
neilpare
185
185
I'm pretty sure advanced options are listed upon Grub at boot... You may just have to look for it...
– NerdOfCode
Mar 13 at 17:51
<grub> Is the only thing displayed... the rest is a black ocean.
– neilpare
Mar 13 at 17:56
This sounds unusual of Grub... Perhaps you may want to consider reinstalling it?
– NerdOfCode
Mar 13 at 17:58
I don’t think i have enough skill to do that... But if it is the only way i’ll try!
– neilpare
Mar 13 at 18:01
1
@neilpare When you read my answer below, do not try to upgrade the kernel under a USB-Live session with persistence. I've read that it tends to break things.
– WinEunuuchs2Unix
Mar 14 at 3:02
 |Â
show 2 more comments
I'm pretty sure advanced options are listed upon Grub at boot... You may just have to look for it...
– NerdOfCode
Mar 13 at 17:51
<grub> Is the only thing displayed... the rest is a black ocean.
– neilpare
Mar 13 at 17:56
This sounds unusual of Grub... Perhaps you may want to consider reinstalling it?
– NerdOfCode
Mar 13 at 17:58
I don’t think i have enough skill to do that... But if it is the only way i’ll try!
– neilpare
Mar 13 at 18:01
1
@neilpare When you read my answer below, do not try to upgrade the kernel under a USB-Live session with persistence. I've read that it tends to break things.
– WinEunuuchs2Unix
Mar 14 at 3:02
I'm pretty sure advanced options are listed upon Grub at boot... You may just have to look for it...
– NerdOfCode
Mar 13 at 17:51
I'm pretty sure advanced options are listed upon Grub at boot... You may just have to look for it...
– NerdOfCode
Mar 13 at 17:51
<grub> Is the only thing displayed... the rest is a black ocean.
– neilpare
Mar 13 at 17:56
<grub> Is the only thing displayed... the rest is a black ocean.
– neilpare
Mar 13 at 17:56
This sounds unusual of Grub... Perhaps you may want to consider reinstalling it?
– NerdOfCode
Mar 13 at 17:58
This sounds unusual of Grub... Perhaps you may want to consider reinstalling it?
– NerdOfCode
Mar 13 at 17:58
I don’t think i have enough skill to do that... But if it is the only way i’ll try!
– neilpare
Mar 13 at 18:01
I don’t think i have enough skill to do that... But if it is the only way i’ll try!
– neilpare
Mar 13 at 18:01
1
1
@neilpare When you read my answer below, do not try to upgrade the kernel under a USB-Live session with persistence. I've read that it tends to break things.
– WinEunuuchs2Unix
Mar 14 at 3:02
@neilpare When you read my answer below, do not try to upgrade the kernel under a USB-Live session with persistence. I've read that it tends to break things.
– WinEunuuchs2Unix
Mar 14 at 3:02
 |Â
show 2 more comments
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
up vote
2
down vote
When the computer reboots wait until the manufacturer's splash screen disappears, then press the Shift key to show the GRUB boot options. Sometimes the manufacturer's splash screen is a part of the Windows bootloader, so when you power up the machine it goes straight to the GRUB screen, and then pressing Shift is unnecessary.
From the purple GRUB screen select Advanced options for Ubuntu and press Enter.
A new purple screen will appear showing a list of kernels, which includes options of booting the kernels normally or in recovery mode.
answered Mar 14 at 2:37
karel
51.1k11107127
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
From: Grub2/Submenus:
The submenu feature was introduced by Ubuntu in GRUB 1.99. The default
submenu title is "Previous Linux versions" and appears immediately
below the first kernel menuentry (and its associated recovery mode
option, if enabled) in the main GRUB menu.
So if you are a fresh install and don't have a previous Kernel version to boot to the sub-menu Advanced Options may not appear.
If this is true in your case, after a Kernel Update the sub-menu will appear.
answered Mar 14 at 2:56
WinEunuuchs2Unix
36k759134
add a comment |Â
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
2
down vote
When the computer reboots wait until the manufacturer's splash screen disappears, then press the Shift key to show the GRUB boot options. Sometimes the manufacturer's splash screen is a part of the Windows bootloader, so when you power up the machine it goes straight to the GRUB screen, and then pressing Shift is unnecessary.
From the purple GRUB screen select Advanced options for Ubuntu and press Enter.
A new purple screen will appear showing a list of kernels, which includes options of booting the kernels normally or in recovery mode.
answered Mar 14 at 2:37
karel
51.1k11107127
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
When the computer reboots wait until the manufacturer's splash screen disappears, then press the Shift key to show the GRUB boot options. Sometimes the manufacturer's splash screen is a part of the Windows bootloader, so when you power up the machine it goes straight to the GRUB screen, and then pressing Shift is unnecessary.
From the purple GRUB screen select Advanced options for Ubuntu and press Enter.
A new purple screen will appear showing a list of kernels, which includes options of booting the kernels normally or in recovery mode.
answered Mar 14 at 2:37
karel
51.1k11107127
add a comment |Â
up vote
2
down vote
up vote
2
down vote
When the computer reboots wait until the manufacturer's splash screen disappears, then press the Shift key to show the GRUB boot options. Sometimes the manufacturer's splash screen is a part of the Windows bootloader, so when you power up the machine it goes straight to the GRUB screen, and then pressing Shift is unnecessary.
From the purple GRUB screen select Advanced options for Ubuntu and press Enter.
A new purple screen will appear showing a list of kernels, which includes options of booting the kernels normally or in recovery mode.
answered Mar 14 at 2:37
karel
51.1k11107127
When the computer reboots wait until the manufacturer's splash screen disappears, then press the Shift key to show the GRUB boot options. Sometimes the manufacturer's splash screen is a part of the Windows bootloader, so when you power up the machine it goes straight to the GRUB screen, and then pressing Shift is unnecessary.
From the purple GRUB screen select Advanced options for Ubuntu and press Enter.
A new purple screen will appear showing a list of kernels, which includes options of booting the kernels normally or in recovery mode.
answered Mar 14 at 2:37
karel
51.1k11107127
answered Mar 14 at 2:37
karel
51.1k11107127
answered Mar 14 at 2:37
karel
51.1k11107127
answered Mar 14 at 2:37
karel
51.1k11107127
51.1k11107127
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
From: Grub2/Submenus:
The submenu feature was introduced by Ubuntu in GRUB 1.99. The default
submenu title is "Previous Linux versions" and appears immediately
below the first kernel menuentry (and its associated recovery mode
option, if enabled) in the main GRUB menu.
So if you are a fresh install and don't have a previous Kernel version to boot to the sub-menu Advanced Options may not appear.
If this is true in your case, after a Kernel Update the sub-menu will appear.
answered Mar 14 at 2:56
WinEunuuchs2Unix
36k759134
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
From: Grub2/Submenus:
The submenu feature was introduced by Ubuntu in GRUB 1.99. The default
submenu title is "Previous Linux versions" and appears immediately
below the first kernel menuentry (and its associated recovery mode
option, if enabled) in the main GRUB menu.
So if you are a fresh install and don't have a previous Kernel version to boot to the sub-menu Advanced Options may not appear.
If this is true in your case, after a Kernel Update the sub-menu will appear.
answered Mar 14 at 2:56
WinEunuuchs2Unix
36k759134
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
up vote
1
down vote
From: Grub2/Submenus:
The submenu feature was introduced by Ubuntu in GRUB 1.99. The default
submenu title is "Previous Linux versions" and appears immediately
below the first kernel menuentry (and its associated recovery mode
option, if enabled) in the main GRUB menu.
So if you are a fresh install and don't have a previous Kernel version to boot to the sub-menu Advanced Options may not appear.
If this is true in your case, after a Kernel Update the sub-menu will appear.
answered Mar 14 at 2:56
WinEunuuchs2Unix
36k759134
From: Grub2/Submenus:
The submenu feature was introduced by Ubuntu in GRUB 1.99. The default
submenu title is "Previous Linux versions" and appears immediately
below the first kernel menuentry (and its associated recovery mode
option, if enabled) in the main GRUB menu.
So if you are a fresh install and don't have a previous Kernel version to boot to the sub-menu Advanced Options may not appear.
If this is true in your case, after a Kernel Update the sub-menu will appear.
answered Mar 14 at 2:56
WinEunuuchs2Unix
36k759134
answered Mar 14 at 2:56
WinEunuuchs2Unix
36k759134
answered Mar 14 at 2:56
WinEunuuchs2Unix
36k759134
answered Mar 14 at 2:56
WinEunuuchs2Unix
36k759134
36k759134
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
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I'm pretty sure advanced options are listed upon Grub at boot... You may just have to look for it...
– NerdOfCode
Mar 13 at 17:51
<grub> Is the only thing displayed... the rest is a black ocean.
– neilpare
Mar 13 at 17:56
This sounds unusual of Grub... Perhaps you may want to consider reinstalling it?
– NerdOfCode
Mar 13 at 17:58
I don’t think i have enough skill to do that... But if it is the only way i’ll try!
– neilpare
Mar 13 at 18:01
1
@neilpare When you read my answer below, do not try to upgrade the kernel under a USB-Live session with persistence. I've read that it tends to break things.
– WinEunuuchs2Unix
Mar 14 at 3:02