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Dual boot setup- no GRUB on boot
GRUB not responding to keyboardUnable to fix GRUB for dual-boot after BIOS update (using boot-repair)Can't boot to GRUB/ubuntu on dual boot machineDual boot: Grub Menu no longer showingBoots normally, but GRUB/BIOS screens do not appearWhy Do I Keep Getting GRUB Command Line on Startup - Dual Booting Wins 8.1 and Ubuntu 14.04Dual boot: Reinstalling WindowsCan't access GRUB when dual bootingSetup dual boot menu with WIndows 10Cannot Boot Into Ubuntu with Windows 10 Dual Boot
.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty margin-bottom:0;
On a dual boot Ubuntu 18.04LTS -Windows 10 setup.
By default I launch into Ubuntu
I see a black screen on boot for about 10 seconds then my desktop.
I last reconfigured my setup over a year ago but can't recall what I did to hide the GRUB on boot.
I was able to see the GRUB menu on boot at one time.
My goal is simply to log into BIOS to switch my startup to my Windows partition.
Any help appreciated!
dual-boot bios grub-efi
asked Apr 13 at 22:57
BachaloBachalo
283513
add a comment |
On a dual boot Ubuntu 18.04LTS -Windows 10 setup.
By default I launch into Ubuntu
I see a black screen on boot for about 10 seconds then my desktop.
I last reconfigured my setup over a year ago but can't recall what I did to hide the GRUB on boot.
I was able to see the GRUB menu on boot at one time.
My goal is simply to log into BIOS to switch my startup to my Windows partition.
Any help appreciated!
dual-boot bios grub-efi
asked Apr 13 at 22:57
BachaloBachalo
283513
With UEFI, you should be able to press escape after UEFI boot screen & before grub. But if UEFI fast boot on, you may not have time. You also should be able to press key to get into UEFI boot menu often f10 or f12 but varies. If you set grub timeout to 0 it can be a problem.
– oldfred
Apr 13 at 23:06
1
You are not clear in what you want. Do you want to boot to grub, ie get grub screen back, or boot directly to Windows without grub? You should not need to keep using BIOS to decide where to boot to. That's what grub is for.
– Paul Benson
Apr 13 at 23:25
You said that your goal is simply to log into BIOS to switch my startup to my Windows partition. Reboot the system. Pressdelkey and reach BIOS setup screen. Set upWindows loaderto top priority among bootloaders present there. Done!
– Marmayogi
Apr 14 at 2:31
add a comment |
On a dual boot Ubuntu 18.04LTS -Windows 10 setup.
By default I launch into Ubuntu
I see a black screen on boot for about 10 seconds then my desktop.
I last reconfigured my setup over a year ago but can't recall what I did to hide the GRUB on boot.
I was able to see the GRUB menu on boot at one time.
My goal is simply to log into BIOS to switch my startup to my Windows partition.
Any help appreciated!
dual-boot bios grub-efi
asked Apr 13 at 22:57
BachaloBachalo
283513
On a dual boot Ubuntu 18.04LTS -Windows 10 setup.
By default I launch into Ubuntu
I see a black screen on boot for about 10 seconds then my desktop.
I last reconfigured my setup over a year ago but can't recall what I did to hide the GRUB on boot.
I was able to see the GRUB menu on boot at one time.
My goal is simply to log into BIOS to switch my startup to my Windows partition.
Any help appreciated!
dual-boot bios grub-efi
dual-boot bios grub-efi
asked Apr 13 at 22:57
BachaloBachalo
283513
asked Apr 13 at 22:57
BachaloBachalo
283513
asked Apr 13 at 22:57
BachaloBachalo
283513
asked Apr 13 at 22:57
BachaloBachalo
283513
asked Apr 13 at 22:57
BachaloBachalo
283513
283513
With UEFI, you should be able to press escape after UEFI boot screen & before grub. But if UEFI fast boot on, you may not have time. You also should be able to press key to get into UEFI boot menu often f10 or f12 but varies. If you set grub timeout to 0 it can be a problem.
– oldfred
Apr 13 at 23:06
1
You are not clear in what you want. Do you want to boot to grub, ie get grub screen back, or boot directly to Windows without grub? You should not need to keep using BIOS to decide where to boot to. That's what grub is for.
– Paul Benson
Apr 13 at 23:25
You said that your goal is simply to log into BIOS to switch my startup to my Windows partition. Reboot the system. Pressdelkey and reach BIOS setup screen. Set upWindows loaderto top priority among bootloaders present there. Done!
– Marmayogi
Apr 14 at 2:31
add a comment |
With UEFI, you should be able to press escape after UEFI boot screen & before grub. But if UEFI fast boot on, you may not have time. You also should be able to press key to get into UEFI boot menu often f10 or f12 but varies. If you set grub timeout to 0 it can be a problem.
– oldfred
Apr 13 at 23:06
1
You are not clear in what you want. Do you want to boot to grub, ie get grub screen back, or boot directly to Windows without grub? You should not need to keep using BIOS to decide where to boot to. That's what grub is for.
– Paul Benson
Apr 13 at 23:25
You said that your goal is simply to log into BIOS to switch my startup to my Windows partition. Reboot the system. Pressdelkey and reach BIOS setup screen. Set upWindows loaderto top priority among bootloaders present there. Done!
– Marmayogi
Apr 14 at 2:31
With UEFI, you should be able to press escape after UEFI boot screen & before grub. But if UEFI fast boot on, you may not have time. You also should be able to press key to get into UEFI boot menu often f10 or f12 but varies. If you set grub timeout to 0 it can be a problem.
– oldfred
Apr 13 at 23:06
With UEFI, you should be able to press escape after UEFI boot screen & before grub. But if UEFI fast boot on, you may not have time. You also should be able to press key to get into UEFI boot menu often f10 or f12 but varies. If you set grub timeout to 0 it can be a problem.
– oldfred
Apr 13 at 23:06
1
1
You are not clear in what you want. Do you want to boot to grub, ie get grub screen back, or boot directly to Windows without grub? You should not need to keep using BIOS to decide where to boot to. That's what grub is for.
– Paul Benson
Apr 13 at 23:25
You are not clear in what you want. Do you want to boot to grub, ie get grub screen back, or boot directly to Windows without grub? You should not need to keep using BIOS to decide where to boot to. That's what grub is for.
– Paul Benson
Apr 13 at 23:25
You said that your goal is simply to log into BIOS to switch my startup to my Windows partition. Reboot the system. Press
del key and reach BIOS setup screen. Set up Windows loader to top priority among bootloaders present there. Done!– Marmayogi
Apr 14 at 2:31
You said that your goal is simply to log into BIOS to switch my startup to my Windows partition. Reboot the system. Press
del key and reach BIOS setup screen. Set up Windows loader to top priority among bootloaders present there. Done!– Marmayogi
Apr 14 at 2:31
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
You can change some grub options by editing the /etc/default/grub file. One thing to try could be to change the GRUB_TIMEOUT value there to some larger value, like 30 or so, then it should wait for 30 seconds hopefully giving your screen enough time to show the menu.
After editing the /etc/default/grub file, run the update-grub command:
update-grub
and then reboot.
answered Apr 14 at 19:05
EliasElias
291112
add a comment |
When you boot up your computer, after the BIOS splash screen, you should start spamming Shift
edited Apr 14 at 18:39
Elder Geek
27.7k1056132
answered Apr 13 at 23:07
Dudeamax99Dudeamax99
11
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
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active
oldest
votes
You can change some grub options by editing the /etc/default/grub file. One thing to try could be to change the GRUB_TIMEOUT value there to some larger value, like 30 or so, then it should wait for 30 seconds hopefully giving your screen enough time to show the menu.
After editing the /etc/default/grub file, run the update-grub command:
update-grub
and then reboot.
answered Apr 14 at 19:05
EliasElias
291112
add a comment |
You can change some grub options by editing the /etc/default/grub file. One thing to try could be to change the GRUB_TIMEOUT value there to some larger value, like 30 or so, then it should wait for 30 seconds hopefully giving your screen enough time to show the menu.
After editing the /etc/default/grub file, run the update-grub command:
update-grub
and then reboot.
answered Apr 14 at 19:05
EliasElias
291112
add a comment |
You can change some grub options by editing the /etc/default/grub file. One thing to try could be to change the GRUB_TIMEOUT value there to some larger value, like 30 or so, then it should wait for 30 seconds hopefully giving your screen enough time to show the menu.
After editing the /etc/default/grub file, run the update-grub command:
update-grub
and then reboot.
answered Apr 14 at 19:05
EliasElias
291112
You can change some grub options by editing the /etc/default/grub file. One thing to try could be to change the GRUB_TIMEOUT value there to some larger value, like 30 or so, then it should wait for 30 seconds hopefully giving your screen enough time to show the menu.
After editing the /etc/default/grub file, run the update-grub command:
update-grub
and then reboot.
answered Apr 14 at 19:05
EliasElias
291112
answered Apr 14 at 19:05
EliasElias
291112
answered Apr 14 at 19:05
EliasElias
291112
answered Apr 14 at 19:05
EliasElias
291112
291112
add a comment |
add a comment |
When you boot up your computer, after the BIOS splash screen, you should start spamming Shift
edited Apr 14 at 18:39
Elder Geek
27.7k1056132
answered Apr 13 at 23:07
Dudeamax99Dudeamax99
11
add a comment |
When you boot up your computer, after the BIOS splash screen, you should start spamming Shift
edited Apr 14 at 18:39
Elder Geek
27.7k1056132
answered Apr 13 at 23:07
Dudeamax99Dudeamax99
11
add a comment |
When you boot up your computer, after the BIOS splash screen, you should start spamming Shift
edited Apr 14 at 18:39
Elder Geek
27.7k1056132
answered Apr 13 at 23:07
Dudeamax99Dudeamax99
11
When you boot up your computer, after the BIOS splash screen, you should start spamming Shift
edited Apr 14 at 18:39
Elder Geek
27.7k1056132
answered Apr 13 at 23:07
Dudeamax99Dudeamax99
11
edited Apr 14 at 18:39
Elder Geek
27.7k1056132
edited Apr 14 at 18:39
Elder Geek
27.7k1056132
edited Apr 14 at 18:39
Elder Geek
27.7k1056132
27.7k1056132
answered Apr 13 at 23:07
Dudeamax99Dudeamax99
11
answered Apr 13 at 23:07
Dudeamax99Dudeamax99
11
answered Apr 13 at 23:07
Dudeamax99Dudeamax99
11
11
add a comment |
add a comment |
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With UEFI, you should be able to press escape after UEFI boot screen & before grub. But if UEFI fast boot on, you may not have time. You also should be able to press key to get into UEFI boot menu often f10 or f12 but varies. If you set grub timeout to 0 it can be a problem.
– oldfred
Apr 13 at 23:06
1
You are not clear in what you want. Do you want to boot to grub, ie get grub screen back, or boot directly to Windows without grub? You should not need to keep using BIOS to decide where to boot to. That's what grub is for.
– Paul Benson
Apr 13 at 23:25
You said that your goal is simply to log into BIOS to switch my startup to my Windows partition. Reboot the system. Press
delkey and reach BIOS setup screen. Set upWindows loaderto top priority among bootloaders present there. Done!– Marmayogi
Apr 14 at 2:31