Ubuntu/Windows Boot Manager Issue
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Okay....Ubuntu 18.4/Windows 10 (latest)
Today I decided to use my extra HDD to run Ubuntu. I have a 1TB 970 EVO NVMe for Windows 10 and a spare 1TB HDD.
I format the spare 1TB HDD
I used an already setup thumb drive using rufus to load up Ubuntu.
I choose the install along side Windows, but I choose the HDD and in no way partitioned space on my NVMe for Ubuntu.
Everything loads up fine, updates, restarts, etc.
Then I got to get back into Windows and on the grub menu it shows that I have TWO Windows Boot Manager options. One on my NVMe drive and the other on the HDD, and selecting either Windows Boot option throws me in a recovery/diagnostic mode where it tells me it can do neither.
In order to get back into Windows I have to change the boot order in BIOS of the NVMe Windows over Ubuntu or Override boot up, but then I don't get to choose Ubuntu.
Why can I override boot my Windows Boot Manager on the NVMe in BIOS and Windows 10 loads fine, but the same done in grub throws and Windows 10 throws a fit. Do I need the Windows Boot Manager on the HDD? How do I get rid of the Boot Manager on the HDD and put the Ubuntu one there instead?
18.04 windows
asked Feb 20 at 4:51
joseph.millsjoseph.mills
1
add a comment |
Okay....Ubuntu 18.4/Windows 10 (latest)
Today I decided to use my extra HDD to run Ubuntu. I have a 1TB 970 EVO NVMe for Windows 10 and a spare 1TB HDD.
I format the spare 1TB HDD
I used an already setup thumb drive using rufus to load up Ubuntu.
I choose the install along side Windows, but I choose the HDD and in no way partitioned space on my NVMe for Ubuntu.
Everything loads up fine, updates, restarts, etc.
Then I got to get back into Windows and on the grub menu it shows that I have TWO Windows Boot Manager options. One on my NVMe drive and the other on the HDD, and selecting either Windows Boot option throws me in a recovery/diagnostic mode where it tells me it can do neither.
In order to get back into Windows I have to change the boot order in BIOS of the NVMe Windows over Ubuntu or Override boot up, but then I don't get to choose Ubuntu.
Why can I override boot my Windows Boot Manager on the NVMe in BIOS and Windows 10 loads fine, but the same done in grub throws and Windows 10 throws a fit. Do I need the Windows Boot Manager on the HDD? How do I get rid of the Boot Manager on the HDD and put the Ubuntu one there instead?
18.04 windows
asked Feb 20 at 4:51
joseph.millsjoseph.mills
1
Try installing rEFInd on whatever OS and see if it can detect all your bootloaders. Make sure your HDD is plugged in while you install it.
– avisitoritseems
Feb 20 at 5:20
I will be working on it this weekend. I have never used anything like rEFInd before and it isn't exactly a click-and-drag thing.
– joseph.mills
Feb 21 at 3:30
add a comment |
Okay....Ubuntu 18.4/Windows 10 (latest)
Today I decided to use my extra HDD to run Ubuntu. I have a 1TB 970 EVO NVMe for Windows 10 and a spare 1TB HDD.
I format the spare 1TB HDD
I used an already setup thumb drive using rufus to load up Ubuntu.
I choose the install along side Windows, but I choose the HDD and in no way partitioned space on my NVMe for Ubuntu.
Everything loads up fine, updates, restarts, etc.
Then I got to get back into Windows and on the grub menu it shows that I have TWO Windows Boot Manager options. One on my NVMe drive and the other on the HDD, and selecting either Windows Boot option throws me in a recovery/diagnostic mode where it tells me it can do neither.
In order to get back into Windows I have to change the boot order in BIOS of the NVMe Windows over Ubuntu or Override boot up, but then I don't get to choose Ubuntu.
Why can I override boot my Windows Boot Manager on the NVMe in BIOS and Windows 10 loads fine, but the same done in grub throws and Windows 10 throws a fit. Do I need the Windows Boot Manager on the HDD? How do I get rid of the Boot Manager on the HDD and put the Ubuntu one there instead?
18.04 windows
asked Feb 20 at 4:51
joseph.millsjoseph.mills
1
Okay....Ubuntu 18.4/Windows 10 (latest)
Today I decided to use my extra HDD to run Ubuntu. I have a 1TB 970 EVO NVMe for Windows 10 and a spare 1TB HDD.
I format the spare 1TB HDD
I used an already setup thumb drive using rufus to load up Ubuntu.
I choose the install along side Windows, but I choose the HDD and in no way partitioned space on my NVMe for Ubuntu.
Everything loads up fine, updates, restarts, etc.
Then I got to get back into Windows and on the grub menu it shows that I have TWO Windows Boot Manager options. One on my NVMe drive and the other on the HDD, and selecting either Windows Boot option throws me in a recovery/diagnostic mode where it tells me it can do neither.
In order to get back into Windows I have to change the boot order in BIOS of the NVMe Windows over Ubuntu or Override boot up, but then I don't get to choose Ubuntu.
Why can I override boot my Windows Boot Manager on the NVMe in BIOS and Windows 10 loads fine, but the same done in grub throws and Windows 10 throws a fit. Do I need the Windows Boot Manager on the HDD? How do I get rid of the Boot Manager on the HDD and put the Ubuntu one there instead?
18.04 windows
18.04 windows
asked Feb 20 at 4:51
joseph.millsjoseph.mills
1
asked Feb 20 at 4:51
joseph.millsjoseph.mills
1
asked Feb 20 at 4:51
joseph.millsjoseph.mills
1
asked Feb 20 at 4:51
joseph.millsjoseph.mills
1
asked Feb 20 at 4:51
joseph.millsjoseph.mills
1
1
Try installing rEFInd on whatever OS and see if it can detect all your bootloaders. Make sure your HDD is plugged in while you install it.
– avisitoritseems
Feb 20 at 5:20
I will be working on it this weekend. I have never used anything like rEFInd before and it isn't exactly a click-and-drag thing.
– joseph.mills
Feb 21 at 3:30
add a comment |
Try installing rEFInd on whatever OS and see if it can detect all your bootloaders. Make sure your HDD is plugged in while you install it.
– avisitoritseems
Feb 20 at 5:20
I will be working on it this weekend. I have never used anything like rEFInd before and it isn't exactly a click-and-drag thing.
– joseph.mills
Feb 21 at 3:30
Try installing rEFInd on whatever OS and see if it can detect all your bootloaders. Make sure your HDD is plugged in while you install it.
– avisitoritseems
Feb 20 at 5:20
Try installing rEFInd on whatever OS and see if it can detect all your bootloaders. Make sure your HDD is plugged in while you install it.
– avisitoritseems
Feb 20 at 5:20
I will be working on it this weekend. I have never used anything like rEFInd before and it isn't exactly a click-and-drag thing.
– joseph.mills
Feb 21 at 3:30
I will be working on it this weekend. I have never used anything like rEFInd before and it isn't exactly a click-and-drag thing.
– joseph.mills
Feb 21 at 3:30
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
Also maybe try update-grub and then grub install onto the main HDD. The Ubuntu installer might have found the recovery partition only. sudo update-grub and sudo grub-install. Report back if it helped.
answered Feb 20 at 5:38
Uwe PfeiferUwe Pfeifer
4511
I will be working on it this weekend. I have never used anything like rEFInd before and it isn't exactly a click-and-drag thing.
– joseph.mills
Feb 21 at 3:30
I found the boot loaders without rEFInd. I did update-grub. I disabled all but Ubuntu and windows 10 boot on the NVMe. I disabled fast boot and Hyberbootenabled=0 in registry. When trying to launch windows from grub2 it still triggers Windows Automatic Repair. Thoughts?
– joseph.mills
Feb 22 at 4:24
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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active
oldest
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
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votes
Also maybe try update-grub and then grub install onto the main HDD. The Ubuntu installer might have found the recovery partition only. sudo update-grub and sudo grub-install. Report back if it helped.
answered Feb 20 at 5:38
Uwe PfeiferUwe Pfeifer
4511
I will be working on it this weekend. I have never used anything like rEFInd before and it isn't exactly a click-and-drag thing.
– joseph.mills
Feb 21 at 3:30
I found the boot loaders without rEFInd. I did update-grub. I disabled all but Ubuntu and windows 10 boot on the NVMe. I disabled fast boot and Hyberbootenabled=0 in registry. When trying to launch windows from grub2 it still triggers Windows Automatic Repair. Thoughts?
– joseph.mills
Feb 22 at 4:24
add a comment |
Also maybe try update-grub and then grub install onto the main HDD. The Ubuntu installer might have found the recovery partition only. sudo update-grub and sudo grub-install. Report back if it helped.
answered Feb 20 at 5:38
Uwe PfeiferUwe Pfeifer
4511
I will be working on it this weekend. I have never used anything like rEFInd before and it isn't exactly a click-and-drag thing.
– joseph.mills
Feb 21 at 3:30
I found the boot loaders without rEFInd. I did update-grub. I disabled all but Ubuntu and windows 10 boot on the NVMe. I disabled fast boot and Hyberbootenabled=0 in registry. When trying to launch windows from grub2 it still triggers Windows Automatic Repair. Thoughts?
– joseph.mills
Feb 22 at 4:24
add a comment |
Also maybe try update-grub and then grub install onto the main HDD. The Ubuntu installer might have found the recovery partition only. sudo update-grub and sudo grub-install. Report back if it helped.
answered Feb 20 at 5:38
Uwe PfeiferUwe Pfeifer
4511
Also maybe try update-grub and then grub install onto the main HDD. The Ubuntu installer might have found the recovery partition only. sudo update-grub and sudo grub-install. Report back if it helped.
answered Feb 20 at 5:38
Uwe PfeiferUwe Pfeifer
4511
answered Feb 20 at 5:38
Uwe PfeiferUwe Pfeifer
4511
answered Feb 20 at 5:38
Uwe PfeiferUwe Pfeifer
4511
answered Feb 20 at 5:38
Uwe PfeiferUwe Pfeifer
4511
4511
I will be working on it this weekend. I have never used anything like rEFInd before and it isn't exactly a click-and-drag thing.
– joseph.mills
Feb 21 at 3:30
I found the boot loaders without rEFInd. I did update-grub. I disabled all but Ubuntu and windows 10 boot on the NVMe. I disabled fast boot and Hyberbootenabled=0 in registry. When trying to launch windows from grub2 it still triggers Windows Automatic Repair. Thoughts?
– joseph.mills
Feb 22 at 4:24
add a comment |
I will be working on it this weekend. I have never used anything like rEFInd before and it isn't exactly a click-and-drag thing.
– joseph.mills
Feb 21 at 3:30
I found the boot loaders without rEFInd. I did update-grub. I disabled all but Ubuntu and windows 10 boot on the NVMe. I disabled fast boot and Hyberbootenabled=0 in registry. When trying to launch windows from grub2 it still triggers Windows Automatic Repair. Thoughts?
– joseph.mills
Feb 22 at 4:24
I will be working on it this weekend. I have never used anything like rEFInd before and it isn't exactly a click-and-drag thing.
– joseph.mills
Feb 21 at 3:30
I will be working on it this weekend. I have never used anything like rEFInd before and it isn't exactly a click-and-drag thing.
– joseph.mills
Feb 21 at 3:30
I found the boot loaders without rEFInd. I did update-grub. I disabled all but Ubuntu and windows 10 boot on the NVMe. I disabled fast boot and Hyberbootenabled=0 in registry. When trying to launch windows from grub2 it still triggers Windows Automatic Repair. Thoughts?
– joseph.mills
Feb 22 at 4:24
I found the boot loaders without rEFInd. I did update-grub. I disabled all but Ubuntu and windows 10 boot on the NVMe. I disabled fast boot and Hyberbootenabled=0 in registry. When trying to launch windows from grub2 it still triggers Windows Automatic Repair. Thoughts?
– joseph.mills
Feb 22 at 4:24
add a comment |
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Try installing rEFInd on whatever OS and see if it can detect all your bootloaders. Make sure your HDD is plugged in while you install it.
– avisitoritseems
Feb 20 at 5:20
I will be working on it this weekend. I have never used anything like rEFInd before and it isn't exactly a click-and-drag thing.
– joseph.mills
Feb 21 at 3:30