Installing Ubuntu and problem with boot loader (Trying with Try Ubuntu 14.04 version)

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[Currently there is no operating system installed in the PC]
I have been trying to install ubuntu 14.04 in my PC. The problem I'm having is that problem in installing grub in software.
enter image description here
[

What I think the problem is in my hard-disk file system. I tried to wipe it out using G-Parted but, some of the file named "RIOD" wasn't go disappear. I have tried to fix the boot loader problem but each time it's showing the same problem. Do you have any idea how I can reformat the hard rive and install a ubuntu? I don't care about previous memory of my hard drive.

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edited Mar 2 at 7:22

asked Mar 2 at 6:30

Numerical Person

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edited Mar 2 at 7:22

asked Mar 2 at 6:30

Numerical Person

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edited Mar 2 at 7:22

asked Mar 2 at 6:30

Numerical Person

1063

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dual-boot grub2 partitioning

edited Mar 2 at 7:22

asked Mar 2 at 6:30

Numerical Person

1063

edited Mar 2 at 7:22

asked Mar 2 at 6:30

Numerical Person

1063

edited Mar 2 at 7:22

asked Mar 2 at 6:30

Numerical Person

1063

asked Mar 2 at 6:30

Numerical Person

1063

asked Mar 2 at 6:30

Numerical Person

1063

add a commentÂ |Â

1 Answer
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There is a direct command bcdedit /set "bootmgr" path EFIubuntugrubx64.efi to show grub menu on boot, but to execute, you need access to Windows OS.

The steps are:

Boot into Windows OS

Combine Windows + r together and type cmd to open command prompt.

Type bcdedit /set "bootmgr" path EFIubuntugrubx64.efi and hit Enter

P.S : To get dual boot working fine on my dell laptop, I took help of this link dual boot windows and ubuntu and I followed above steps too for setting up the grub menu and it worked.

I would advice you to crosscheck your process with the above mentioned link. It will help you understand if you are missing something during the installation process just in case.

edited Mar 2 at 6:55

answered Mar 2 at 6:52

mAnN

19118

So what you are saying is that, formatting hard disk using windows operating system, and then install the ubuntu?
â€“Â Numerical Person
Mar 2 at 6:54

First check the link to see if you have performed every step given there. If you are sure that you installed Ubuntu properly, then 1) Boot into Windows. 2) Press Ctrl + r keys and type cmd] . 3) Once you are in command prompt window, just type bcdedit /set "bootmgr" path EFIubuntugrubx64.efi and hit Enter key. The command will execute. Once done, restart your system and you will be presented with Grub menu (if Ubuntu got installed successfully in the first step). We will format the Ubuntu partition using Windows OS if we have to reinstall Ubuntu all over again.
â€“Â mAnN
Mar 2 at 7:00

The problem is that, I couldn't install the ubuntu successfully. That was the "try ubuntu" version
â€“Â Numerical Person
Mar 2 at 7:21

then in that case brother, you need to first install Ubuntu on a separate partition. Once you have installed it, then you can follow the steps for setting up grub menu. Just follow the link I gave and the steps I mentioned, all will be fine. Still if you encounter any issues, let us know.
â€“Â mAnN
Mar 2 at 7:22

But the hard drive is not taking the ubuntu installation. The first picture is added here where the installation failed each time.
â€“Â Numerical Person
Mar 2 at 7:27

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There is a direct command bcdedit /set "bootmgr" path EFIubuntugrubx64.efi to show grub menu on boot, but to execute, you need access to Windows OS.

The steps are:

Boot into Windows OS

Combine Windows + r together and type cmd to open command prompt.

Type bcdedit /set "bootmgr" path EFIubuntugrubx64.efi and hit Enter

P.S : To get dual boot working fine on my dell laptop, I took help of this link dual boot windows and ubuntu and I followed above steps too for setting up the grub menu and it worked.

I would advice you to crosscheck your process with the above mentioned link. It will help you understand if you are missing something during the installation process just in case.

edited Mar 2 at 6:55

answered Mar 2 at 6:52

mAnN

19118

So what you are saying is that, formatting hard disk using windows operating system, and then install the ubuntu?
â€“Â Numerical Person
Mar 2 at 6:54

First check the link to see if you have performed every step given there. If you are sure that you installed Ubuntu properly, then 1) Boot into Windows. 2) Press Ctrl + r keys and type cmd] . 3) Once you are in command prompt window, just type bcdedit /set "bootmgr" path EFIubuntugrubx64.efi and hit Enter key. The command will execute. Once done, restart your system and you will be presented with Grub menu (if Ubuntu got installed successfully in the first step). We will format the Ubuntu partition using Windows OS if we have to reinstall Ubuntu all over again.
â€“Â mAnN
Mar 2 at 7:00

The problem is that, I couldn't install the ubuntu successfully. That was the "try ubuntu" version
â€“Â Numerical Person
Mar 2 at 7:21

then in that case brother, you need to first install Ubuntu on a separate partition. Once you have installed it, then you can follow the steps for setting up grub menu. Just follow the link I gave and the steps I mentioned, all will be fine. Still if you encounter any issues, let us know.
â€“Â mAnN
Mar 2 at 7:22

But the hard drive is not taking the ubuntu installation. The first picture is added here where the installation failed each time.
â€“Â Numerical Person
Mar 2 at 7:27

Â |Â
show 1 more comment

up vote
0
down vote

There is a direct command bcdedit /set "bootmgr" path EFIubuntugrubx64.efi to show grub menu on boot, but to execute, you need access to Windows OS.

The steps are:

Boot into Windows OS

Combine Windows + r together and type cmd to open command prompt.

Type bcdedit /set "bootmgr" path EFIubuntugrubx64.efi and hit Enter

P.S : To get dual boot working fine on my dell laptop, I took help of this link dual boot windows and ubuntu and I followed above steps too for setting up the grub menu and it worked.

I would advice you to crosscheck your process with the above mentioned link. It will help you understand if you are missing something during the installation process just in case.

edited Mar 2 at 6:55

answered Mar 2 at 6:52

mAnN

19118

So what you are saying is that, formatting hard disk using windows operating system, and then install the ubuntu?
â€“Â Numerical Person
Mar 2 at 6:54

First check the link to see if you have performed every step given there. If you are sure that you installed Ubuntu properly, then 1) Boot into Windows. 2) Press Ctrl + r keys and type cmd] . 3) Once you are in command prompt window, just type bcdedit /set "bootmgr" path EFIubuntugrubx64.efi and hit Enter key. The command will execute. Once done, restart your system and you will be presented with Grub menu (if Ubuntu got installed successfully in the first step). We will format the Ubuntu partition using Windows OS if we have to reinstall Ubuntu all over again.
â€“Â mAnN
Mar 2 at 7:00

The problem is that, I couldn't install the ubuntu successfully. That was the "try ubuntu" version
â€“Â Numerical Person
Mar 2 at 7:21

then in that case brother, you need to first install Ubuntu on a separate partition. Once you have installed it, then you can follow the steps for setting up grub menu. Just follow the link I gave and the steps I mentioned, all will be fine. Still if you encounter any issues, let us know.
â€“Â mAnN
Mar 2 at 7:22

But the hard drive is not taking the ubuntu installation. The first picture is added here where the installation failed each time.
â€“Â Numerical Person
Mar 2 at 7:27

Â |Â
show 1 more comment

up vote
0
down vote

There is a direct command bcdedit /set "bootmgr" path EFIubuntugrubx64.efi to show grub menu on boot, but to execute, you need access to Windows OS.

The steps are:

Boot into Windows OS

Combine Windows + r together and type cmd to open command prompt.

Type bcdedit /set "bootmgr" path EFIubuntugrubx64.efi and hit Enter

P.S : To get dual boot working fine on my dell laptop, I took help of this link dual boot windows and ubuntu and I followed above steps too for setting up the grub menu and it worked.

I would advice you to crosscheck your process with the above mentioned link. It will help you understand if you are missing something during the installation process just in case.

edited Mar 2 at 6:55

answered Mar 2 at 6:52

mAnN

19118

There is a direct command bcdedit /set "bootmgr" path EFIubuntugrubx64.efi to show grub menu on boot, but to execute, you need access to Windows OS.

The steps are:

Boot into Windows OS

Combine Windows + r together and type cmd to open command prompt.

Type bcdedit /set "bootmgr" path EFIubuntugrubx64.efi and hit Enter

P.S : To get dual boot working fine on my dell laptop, I took help of this link dual boot windows and ubuntu and I followed above steps too for setting up the grub menu and it worked.

I would advice you to crosscheck your process with the above mentioned link. It will help you understand if you are missing something during the installation process just in case.

edited Mar 2 at 6:55

answered Mar 2 at 6:52

mAnN

19118

edited Mar 2 at 6:55

answered Mar 2 at 6:52

mAnN

19118

answered Mar 2 at 6:52

mAnN

19118

answered Mar 2 at 6:52

mAnN

19118

So what you are saying is that, formatting hard disk using windows operating system, and then install the ubuntu?
â€“Â Numerical Person
Mar 2 at 6:54

First check the link to see if you have performed every step given there. If you are sure that you installed Ubuntu properly, then 1) Boot into Windows. 2) Press Ctrl + r keys and type cmd] . 3) Once you are in command prompt window, just type bcdedit /set "bootmgr" path EFIubuntugrubx64.efi and hit Enter key. The command will execute. Once done, restart your system and you will be presented with Grub menu (if Ubuntu got installed successfully in the first step). We will format the Ubuntu partition using Windows OS if we have to reinstall Ubuntu all over again.
â€“Â mAnN
Mar 2 at 7:00

The problem is that, I couldn't install the ubuntu successfully. That was the "try ubuntu" version
â€“Â Numerical Person
Mar 2 at 7:21

then in that case brother, you need to first install Ubuntu on a separate partition. Once you have installed it, then you can follow the steps for setting up grub menu. Just follow the link I gave and the steps I mentioned, all will be fine. Still if you encounter any issues, let us know.
â€“Â mAnN
Mar 2 at 7:22

But the hard drive is not taking the ubuntu installation. The first picture is added here where the installation failed each time.
â€“Â Numerical Person
Mar 2 at 7:27

Â |Â
show 1 more comment

So what you are saying is that, formatting hard disk using windows operating system, and then install the ubuntu?
â€“Â Numerical Person
Mar 2 at 6:54

First check the link to see if you have performed every step given there. If you are sure that you installed Ubuntu properly, then 1) Boot into Windows. 2) Press Ctrl + r keys and type cmd] . 3) Once you are in command prompt window, just type bcdedit /set "bootmgr" path EFIubuntugrubx64.efi and hit Enter key. The command will execute. Once done, restart your system and you will be presented with Grub menu (if Ubuntu got installed successfully in the first step). We will format the Ubuntu partition using Windows OS if we have to reinstall Ubuntu all over again.
â€“Â mAnN
Mar 2 at 7:00

The problem is that, I couldn't install the ubuntu successfully. That was the "try ubuntu" version
â€“Â Numerical Person
Mar 2 at 7:21

then in that case brother, you need to first install Ubuntu on a separate partition. Once you have installed it, then you can follow the steps for setting up grub menu. Just follow the link I gave and the steps I mentioned, all will be fine. Still if you encounter any issues, let us know.
â€“Â mAnN
Mar 2 at 7:22

But the hard drive is not taking the ubuntu installation. The first picture is added here where the installation failed each time.
â€“Â Numerical Person
Mar 2 at 7:27

So what you are saying is that, formatting hard disk using windows operating system, and then install the ubuntu?
â€“Â Numerical Person
Mar 2 at 6:54

First check the link to see if you have performed every step given there. If you are sure that you installed Ubuntu properly, then 1) Boot into Windows. 2) Press Ctrl + r keys and type cmd] . 3) Once you are in command prompt window, just type bcdedit /set "bootmgr" path EFIubuntugrubx64.efi and hit Enter key. The command will execute. Once done, restart your system and you will be presented with Grub menu (if Ubuntu got installed successfully in the first step). We will format the Ubuntu partition using Windows OS if we have to reinstall Ubuntu all over again.
â€“Â mAnN
Mar 2 at 7:00

The problem is that, I couldn't install the ubuntu successfully. That was the "try ubuntu" version
â€“Â Numerical Person
Mar 2 at 7:21

then in that case brother, you need to first install Ubuntu on a separate partition. Once you have installed it, then you can follow the steps for setting up grub menu. Just follow the link I gave and the steps I mentioned, all will be fine. Still if you encounter any issues, let us know.
â€“Â mAnN
Mar 2 at 7:22

But the hard drive is not taking the ubuntu installation. The first picture is added here where the installation failed each time.
â€“Â Numerical Person
Mar 2 at 7:27

Â |Â
show 1 more comment

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