agaudet
October 13th, 2016, 06:53 PM
Hello everyone,
Thanks in advance for any help.
I have a new computer (windows10 preinstalled) and I tried to dual boot the system with Ubuntu 16.04 Lts 64 bit version. I have partitioned the hard drive, ran the installer and successfully finished the process. No errors, flags or any other indicator something went wrong during the process.
As instructed by the system I rebooted the computer expecting it to boot with grub and options for Ubuntu or Windows.... Instead it only goes to Windows and boots up automatically. The computer doesn't even recognize that there is a second OS for me to choose from. But if I use the live CD it will see the various partitions and Ubuntu.
My attempts to troubleshoot are as follows:
- checking the BIOS firmware for boot options
- disabling the secure boot option
-disabling the fat start up for Windows
- running live CD and running boot-repair in Linux
- checking that there was a efi partition already
- reinstalling Linux using the manual setup
- reinstalling Windows than Linux
- scoured various websites for anyone with this issue; without success.
Past this I don't know why it won't see Linux or why it won't boot. Any help would be appreciated.
Note: windows works just fine, so I am pretty sure it's not the source of heartaches.
Thanks in advance for any help.
I have a new computer (windows10 preinstalled) and I tried to dual boot the system with Ubuntu 16.04 Lts 64 bit version. I have partitioned the hard drive, ran the installer and successfully finished the process. No errors, flags or any other indicator something went wrong during the process.
As instructed by the system I rebooted the computer expecting it to boot with grub and options for Ubuntu or Windows.... Instead it only goes to Windows and boots up automatically. The computer doesn't even recognize that there is a second OS for me to choose from. But if I use the live CD it will see the various partitions and Ubuntu.
My attempts to troubleshoot are as follows:
- checking the BIOS firmware for boot options
- disabling the secure boot option
-disabling the fat start up for Windows
- running live CD and running boot-repair in Linux
- checking that there was a efi partition already
- reinstalling Linux using the manual setup
- reinstalling Windows than Linux
- scoured various websites for anyone with this issue; without success.
Past this I don't know why it won't see Linux or why it won't boot. Any help would be appreciated.
Note: windows works just fine, so I am pretty sure it's not the source of heartaches.