Not bootable Ubuntu 16 LTS after install along with windows 8.1 64 bit OS
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After install Ubuntu 16 LTS along with windows 8.1 64 bit OS.Its not bootable.
I have install different partition but its shows ubuntu install successfully.When i start the computer only windows 8.1 fetch by bootable manager.Secure boot disable and UEFI mode selected.
boot dual-boot uefi windows-8
asked Mar 4 at 7:01
DKM
1
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up vote
0
down vote
favorite
After install Ubuntu 16 LTS along with windows 8.1 64 bit OS.Its not bootable.
I have install different partition but its shows ubuntu install successfully.When i start the computer only windows 8.1 fetch by bootable manager.Secure boot disable and UEFI mode selected.
boot dual-boot uefi windows-8
asked Mar 4 at 7:01
DKM
1
Looks like yourfast bootoption in Windows is still enabled. Disable it and then perform the steps as given here. 1) Boot intoWindowsOS. 2) CombineWindows+rkey together and typecmdto open command prompt. 3) Once you are in command prompt window, typebcdedit /set "bootmgr" path EFIubuntugrubx64.efiand hitEnterkey. As soon as you execute this command and reboot your system, you will be able to see both options ofWindowsandUbuntuon boot.
– mAnN
Mar 4 at 13:00
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
After install Ubuntu 16 LTS along with windows 8.1 64 bit OS.Its not bootable.
I have install different partition but its shows ubuntu install successfully.When i start the computer only windows 8.1 fetch by bootable manager.Secure boot disable and UEFI mode selected.
boot dual-boot uefi windows-8
asked Mar 4 at 7:01
DKM
1
After install Ubuntu 16 LTS along with windows 8.1 64 bit OS.Its not bootable.
I have install different partition but its shows ubuntu install successfully.When i start the computer only windows 8.1 fetch by bootable manager.Secure boot disable and UEFI mode selected.
boot dual-boot uefi windows-8
boot dual-boot uefi windows-8
asked Mar 4 at 7:01
DKM
1
asked Mar 4 at 7:01
DKM
1
asked Mar 4 at 7:01
DKM
1
asked Mar 4 at 7:01
DKM
1
asked Mar 4 at 7:01
DKM
1
1
Looks like yourfast bootoption in Windows is still enabled. Disable it and then perform the steps as given here. 1) Boot intoWindowsOS. 2) CombineWindows+rkey together and typecmdto open command prompt. 3) Once you are in command prompt window, typebcdedit /set "bootmgr" path EFIubuntugrubx64.efiand hitEnterkey. As soon as you execute this command and reboot your system, you will be able to see both options ofWindowsandUbuntuon boot.
– mAnN
Mar 4 at 13:00
add a comment |Â
Looks like yourfast bootoption in Windows is still enabled. Disable it and then perform the steps as given here. 1) Boot intoWindowsOS. 2) CombineWindows+rkey together and typecmdto open command prompt. 3) Once you are in command prompt window, typebcdedit /set "bootmgr" path EFIubuntugrubx64.efiand hitEnterkey. As soon as you execute this command and reboot your system, you will be able to see both options ofWindowsandUbuntuon boot.
– mAnN
Mar 4 at 13:00
Looks like your
fast boot option in Windows is still enabled. Disable it and then perform the steps as given here. 1) Boot into Windows OS. 2) Combine Windows + r key together and type cmd to open command prompt. 3) Once you are in command prompt window, type bcdedit /set "bootmgr" path EFIubuntugrubx64.efi and hit Enter key. As soon as you execute this command and reboot your system, you will be able to see both options of Windows and Ubuntu on boot.– mAnN
Mar 4 at 13:00
Looks like your
fast boot option in Windows is still enabled. Disable it and then perform the steps as given here. 1) Boot into Windows OS. 2) Combine Windows + r key together and type cmd to open command prompt. 3) Once you are in command prompt window, type bcdedit /set "bootmgr" path EFIubuntugrubx64.efi and hit Enter key. As soon as you execute this command and reboot your system, you will be able to see both options of Windows and Ubuntu on boot.– mAnN
Mar 4 at 13:00
add a comment |Â
1 Answer
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votes
up vote
0
down vote
Seems to me that the Fast Boot option in Windows 8.1 is probably still enabled (which would just make your computer boot into Windows 8.1).
Do you get to the GRUB menu where you can select which OS to start, or are you using something else as a boot manager?
If disabling the Fast Boot option doesn't help, could you boot up Ubuntu from a USB stick and check with gparted if you have the correct partitions?
answered Mar 4 at 10:38
fatalVoltage
113
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
Seems to me that the Fast Boot option in Windows 8.1 is probably still enabled (which would just make your computer boot into Windows 8.1).
Do you get to the GRUB menu where you can select which OS to start, or are you using something else as a boot manager?
If disabling the Fast Boot option doesn't help, could you boot up Ubuntu from a USB stick and check with gparted if you have the correct partitions?
answered Mar 4 at 10:38
fatalVoltage
113
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
Seems to me that the Fast Boot option in Windows 8.1 is probably still enabled (which would just make your computer boot into Windows 8.1).
Do you get to the GRUB menu where you can select which OS to start, or are you using something else as a boot manager?
If disabling the Fast Boot option doesn't help, could you boot up Ubuntu from a USB stick and check with gparted if you have the correct partitions?
answered Mar 4 at 10:38
fatalVoltage
113
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
Seems to me that the Fast Boot option in Windows 8.1 is probably still enabled (which would just make your computer boot into Windows 8.1).
Do you get to the GRUB menu where you can select which OS to start, or are you using something else as a boot manager?
If disabling the Fast Boot option doesn't help, could you boot up Ubuntu from a USB stick and check with gparted if you have the correct partitions?
answered Mar 4 at 10:38
fatalVoltage
113
Seems to me that the Fast Boot option in Windows 8.1 is probably still enabled (which would just make your computer boot into Windows 8.1).
Do you get to the GRUB menu where you can select which OS to start, or are you using something else as a boot manager?
If disabling the Fast Boot option doesn't help, could you boot up Ubuntu from a USB stick and check with gparted if you have the correct partitions?
answered Mar 4 at 10:38
fatalVoltage
113
answered Mar 4 at 10:38
fatalVoltage
113
answered Mar 4 at 10:38
fatalVoltage
113
answered Mar 4 at 10:38
fatalVoltage
113
113
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
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Looks like your
fast bootoption in Windows is still enabled. Disable it and then perform the steps as given here. 1) Boot intoWindowsOS. 2) CombineWindows+rkey together and typecmdto open command prompt. 3) Once you are in command prompt window, typebcdedit /set "bootmgr" path EFIubuntugrubx64.efiand hitEnterkey. As soon as you execute this command and reboot your system, you will be able to see both options ofWindowsandUbuntuon boot.– mAnN
Mar 4 at 13:00