Cloned(Clonezilla) a Dual Boot of Windows+Ubuntu but now GRUB Boots Ubuntu on wrong DriveDual-boot computer runs Windows Boot Manager followed by grub menu: how to change to just grub?Dual Boot Windows and Ubuntu, Grub ProblemInstall Ubuntu 15.04 dual boot Windows 10 on GPT disk with BIOSInstalled Ubuntu on a USB and now Windows won't boot without it.
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Cloned(Clonezilla) a Dual Boot of Windows+Ubuntu but now GRUB Boots Ubuntu on wrong Drive
Dual-boot computer runs Windows Boot Manager followed by grub menu: how to change to just grub?Dual Boot Windows and Ubuntu, Grub ProblemInstall Ubuntu 15.04 dual boot Windows 10 on GPT disk with BIOSInstalled Ubuntu on a USB and now Windows won't boot without it.
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margin-bottom:0;
I cloned Dual Boot of Windows+Ubuntu to another larger drive but now GRUB boots Ubuntu on the wrong drive.
When I choose to boot to windows, it boots just fine on the proper drive but that's not the case with ubuntu.
So, when I put BIOS to boot from the new drive's ubuntu, I choose ubuntu on GRUB and it boots on /dev/sdb2 instead of the new /dev/sda2.
boot dual-boot grub2 clone clonezilla
asked Aug 11 at 14:13
L3nL3n
1014 bronze badges
add a comment
|
I cloned Dual Boot of Windows+Ubuntu to another larger drive but now GRUB boots Ubuntu on the wrong drive.
When I choose to boot to windows, it boots just fine on the proper drive but that's not the case with ubuntu.
So, when I put BIOS to boot from the new drive's ubuntu, I choose ubuntu on GRUB and it boots on /dev/sdb2 instead of the new /dev/sda2.
boot dual-boot grub2 clone clonezilla
asked Aug 11 at 14:13
L3nL3n
1014 bronze badges
add a comment
|
I cloned Dual Boot of Windows+Ubuntu to another larger drive but now GRUB boots Ubuntu on the wrong drive.
When I choose to boot to windows, it boots just fine on the proper drive but that's not the case with ubuntu.
So, when I put BIOS to boot from the new drive's ubuntu, I choose ubuntu on GRUB and it boots on /dev/sdb2 instead of the new /dev/sda2.
boot dual-boot grub2 clone clonezilla
asked Aug 11 at 14:13
L3nL3n
1014 bronze badges
I cloned Dual Boot of Windows+Ubuntu to another larger drive but now GRUB boots Ubuntu on the wrong drive.
When I choose to boot to windows, it boots just fine on the proper drive but that's not the case with ubuntu.
So, when I put BIOS to boot from the new drive's ubuntu, I choose ubuntu on GRUB and it boots on /dev/sdb2 instead of the new /dev/sda2.
boot dual-boot grub2 clone clonezilla
boot dual-boot grub2 clone clonezilla
asked Aug 11 at 14:13
L3nL3n
1014 bronze badges
asked Aug 11 at 14:13
L3nL3n
1014 bronze badges
edited Aug 11 at 15:09
L3n
asked Aug 11 at 14:13
L3nL3n
1014 bronze badges
asked Aug 11 at 14:13
L3nL3n
1014 bronze badges
asked Aug 11 at 14:13
L3nL3n
1014 bronze badges
1014 bronze badges
add a comment
|
add a comment
|
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
After cloning your drive, normally you should normally remove one drive from the system. The reason is that both drives now have the same UUID's... the number that identifies the drives/partitions. When booting, either drive can answer up, 'causing it to boot to the "wrong" drive.
Also, understand, that a Clonezilla clone will probably NOT be restorable to the original drive, as Clonezilla clones only work when the target disk is LARGER than the source disk. Even one byte difference smaller and it won't restore.
If you wish to continue to have both drives connected, you'll have to change the UUID's on one of the drives.
You use four different commands to do this...
sudo blkid# to view UUID'ssudo uuidgen -torsudo uuidgen -r# seeman uuidgenfor detailssudo tune2fs -U new_UUID /dev/sdxx# seeman tune2fsfor detailssudo update-grub# update grub with new UUID's
Be careful... if you change the UUID on the target boot drive, you'll need to edit /etc/fstab with the new UUID's.
You'll also want to adjust partition sizes on the new, larger drive, by using gparted. You can't change partition sizes on live/mounted partitions, so you've got to either boot to a Ubuntu Live DVD/USB, or unmount the partition(s) that you wish to resize.
answered Aug 11 at 14:59
heynnemaheynnema
27.9k3 gold badges32 silver badges76 bronze badges
So I supposed it's better if I change the UUID of the old drive?
– L3n
Aug 11 at 15:07
@L3n If you wish to keep BOTH drives installed (not recommended), and the goal was to clone the original disk to a newer, larger drive, then probably yes, you'd want to change UUID's on the old drive. You'll also want to adjust partition sizes on the new larger drive usinggparted.
– heynnema
Aug 11 at 15:13
As for changing the size, well that's what I wish to do, but it's not letting me, on superuser I have a question about that
– L3n
Aug 11 at 15:16
@L3n you can't edit/change partitions when you're booted to it, or the partitions are mounted live. You have to boot to a Ubuntu Live DVD/USB and usegparted... or unmount the partition.
– heynnema
Aug 11 at 15:16
All this hassle is why I normally suggest a new clean install. Also does major housecleaning and can be quicker than the clone. After install, you then can copy /home, installed apps & maybe other settings from your backup. And if backup is missing anything, you still have old drive to go back to to improve your backup process.
– oldfred
Aug 11 at 15:34
|
show 2 more comments
Well this is awkward... I followed heynnema's answer and when I tried to boot into the drive it didn't change anything.
When I booted into the Live Ubuntu USB, via GParted I noticed that it didn't change the UUID.
Also doing
sudo update-grub
Didn't work as I was in the live usb and couldn't do it on the target(new) drive as obviously I couldn't boot into it!
I fixed this all by using the New UUID option of GParted to change the UUID of the old drive.
Now all works as expected so thanks heynnema for giving me a huge pointer!
answered Aug 11 at 17:22
L3nL3n
1014 bronze badges
@heynnema while it pointed me to the right direction, it didn't work by itself.
– L3n
Aug 12 at 13:43
If you add a screenshot of gparted view of the new drive to your question, I'll take a look and see if I can help with resizing the partitions.
– heynnema
Aug 12 at 13:56
@heynnema there's already one on superuser
– L3n
Aug 14 at 21:48
You wanna give me a link...?
– heynnema
Aug 14 at 22:01
@heynnema superuser.com/q/1470091/471203
– L3n
Aug 14 at 22:06
|
show 3 more comments
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
After cloning your drive, normally you should normally remove one drive from the system. The reason is that both drives now have the same UUID's... the number that identifies the drives/partitions. When booting, either drive can answer up, 'causing it to boot to the "wrong" drive.
Also, understand, that a Clonezilla clone will probably NOT be restorable to the original drive, as Clonezilla clones only work when the target disk is LARGER than the source disk. Even one byte difference smaller and it won't restore.
If you wish to continue to have both drives connected, you'll have to change the UUID's on one of the drives.
You use four different commands to do this...
sudo blkid# to view UUID'ssudo uuidgen -torsudo uuidgen -r# seeman uuidgenfor detailssudo tune2fs -U new_UUID /dev/sdxx# seeman tune2fsfor detailssudo update-grub# update grub with new UUID's
Be careful... if you change the UUID on the target boot drive, you'll need to edit /etc/fstab with the new UUID's.
You'll also want to adjust partition sizes on the new, larger drive, by using gparted. You can't change partition sizes on live/mounted partitions, so you've got to either boot to a Ubuntu Live DVD/USB, or unmount the partition(s) that you wish to resize.
answered Aug 11 at 14:59
heynnemaheynnema
27.9k3 gold badges32 silver badges76 bronze badges
So I supposed it's better if I change the UUID of the old drive?
– L3n
Aug 11 at 15:07
@L3n If you wish to keep BOTH drives installed (not recommended), and the goal was to clone the original disk to a newer, larger drive, then probably yes, you'd want to change UUID's on the old drive. You'll also want to adjust partition sizes on the new larger drive usinggparted.
– heynnema
Aug 11 at 15:13
As for changing the size, well that's what I wish to do, but it's not letting me, on superuser I have a question about that
– L3n
Aug 11 at 15:16
@L3n you can't edit/change partitions when you're booted to it, or the partitions are mounted live. You have to boot to a Ubuntu Live DVD/USB and usegparted... or unmount the partition.
– heynnema
Aug 11 at 15:16
All this hassle is why I normally suggest a new clean install. Also does major housecleaning and can be quicker than the clone. After install, you then can copy /home, installed apps & maybe other settings from your backup. And if backup is missing anything, you still have old drive to go back to to improve your backup process.
– oldfred
Aug 11 at 15:34
|
show 2 more comments
After cloning your drive, normally you should normally remove one drive from the system. The reason is that both drives now have the same UUID's... the number that identifies the drives/partitions. When booting, either drive can answer up, 'causing it to boot to the "wrong" drive.
Also, understand, that a Clonezilla clone will probably NOT be restorable to the original drive, as Clonezilla clones only work when the target disk is LARGER than the source disk. Even one byte difference smaller and it won't restore.
If you wish to continue to have both drives connected, you'll have to change the UUID's on one of the drives.
You use four different commands to do this...
sudo blkid# to view UUID'ssudo uuidgen -torsudo uuidgen -r# seeman uuidgenfor detailssudo tune2fs -U new_UUID /dev/sdxx# seeman tune2fsfor detailssudo update-grub# update grub with new UUID's
Be careful... if you change the UUID on the target boot drive, you'll need to edit /etc/fstab with the new UUID's.
You'll also want to adjust partition sizes on the new, larger drive, by using gparted. You can't change partition sizes on live/mounted partitions, so you've got to either boot to a Ubuntu Live DVD/USB, or unmount the partition(s) that you wish to resize.
answered Aug 11 at 14:59
heynnemaheynnema
27.9k3 gold badges32 silver badges76 bronze badges
So I supposed it's better if I change the UUID of the old drive?
– L3n
Aug 11 at 15:07
@L3n If you wish to keep BOTH drives installed (not recommended), and the goal was to clone the original disk to a newer, larger drive, then probably yes, you'd want to change UUID's on the old drive. You'll also want to adjust partition sizes on the new larger drive usinggparted.
– heynnema
Aug 11 at 15:13
As for changing the size, well that's what I wish to do, but it's not letting me, on superuser I have a question about that
– L3n
Aug 11 at 15:16
@L3n you can't edit/change partitions when you're booted to it, or the partitions are mounted live. You have to boot to a Ubuntu Live DVD/USB and usegparted... or unmount the partition.
– heynnema
Aug 11 at 15:16
All this hassle is why I normally suggest a new clean install. Also does major housecleaning and can be quicker than the clone. After install, you then can copy /home, installed apps & maybe other settings from your backup. And if backup is missing anything, you still have old drive to go back to to improve your backup process.
– oldfred
Aug 11 at 15:34
|
show 2 more comments
After cloning your drive, normally you should normally remove one drive from the system. The reason is that both drives now have the same UUID's... the number that identifies the drives/partitions. When booting, either drive can answer up, 'causing it to boot to the "wrong" drive.
Also, understand, that a Clonezilla clone will probably NOT be restorable to the original drive, as Clonezilla clones only work when the target disk is LARGER than the source disk. Even one byte difference smaller and it won't restore.
If you wish to continue to have both drives connected, you'll have to change the UUID's on one of the drives.
You use four different commands to do this...
sudo blkid# to view UUID'ssudo uuidgen -torsudo uuidgen -r# seeman uuidgenfor detailssudo tune2fs -U new_UUID /dev/sdxx# seeman tune2fsfor detailssudo update-grub# update grub with new UUID's
Be careful... if you change the UUID on the target boot drive, you'll need to edit /etc/fstab with the new UUID's.
You'll also want to adjust partition sizes on the new, larger drive, by using gparted. You can't change partition sizes on live/mounted partitions, so you've got to either boot to a Ubuntu Live DVD/USB, or unmount the partition(s) that you wish to resize.
answered Aug 11 at 14:59
heynnemaheynnema
27.9k3 gold badges32 silver badges76 bronze badges
After cloning your drive, normally you should normally remove one drive from the system. The reason is that both drives now have the same UUID's... the number that identifies the drives/partitions. When booting, either drive can answer up, 'causing it to boot to the "wrong" drive.
Also, understand, that a Clonezilla clone will probably NOT be restorable to the original drive, as Clonezilla clones only work when the target disk is LARGER than the source disk. Even one byte difference smaller and it won't restore.
If you wish to continue to have both drives connected, you'll have to change the UUID's on one of the drives.
You use four different commands to do this...
sudo blkid# to view UUID'ssudo uuidgen -torsudo uuidgen -r# seeman uuidgenfor detailssudo tune2fs -U new_UUID /dev/sdxx# seeman tune2fsfor detailssudo update-grub# update grub with new UUID's
Be careful... if you change the UUID on the target boot drive, you'll need to edit /etc/fstab with the new UUID's.
You'll also want to adjust partition sizes on the new, larger drive, by using gparted. You can't change partition sizes on live/mounted partitions, so you've got to either boot to a Ubuntu Live DVD/USB, or unmount the partition(s) that you wish to resize.
answered Aug 11 at 14:59
heynnemaheynnema
27.9k3 gold badges32 silver badges76 bronze badges
edited Aug 11 at 15:47
answered Aug 11 at 14:59
heynnemaheynnema
27.9k3 gold badges32 silver badges76 bronze badges
answered Aug 11 at 14:59
heynnemaheynnema
27.9k3 gold badges32 silver badges76 bronze badges
answered Aug 11 at 14:59
heynnemaheynnema
27.9k3 gold badges32 silver badges76 bronze badges
27.9k3 gold badges32 silver badges76 bronze badges
So I supposed it's better if I change the UUID of the old drive?
– L3n
Aug 11 at 15:07
@L3n If you wish to keep BOTH drives installed (not recommended), and the goal was to clone the original disk to a newer, larger drive, then probably yes, you'd want to change UUID's on the old drive. You'll also want to adjust partition sizes on the new larger drive usinggparted.
– heynnema
Aug 11 at 15:13
As for changing the size, well that's what I wish to do, but it's not letting me, on superuser I have a question about that
– L3n
Aug 11 at 15:16
@L3n you can't edit/change partitions when you're booted to it, or the partitions are mounted live. You have to boot to a Ubuntu Live DVD/USB and usegparted... or unmount the partition.
– heynnema
Aug 11 at 15:16
All this hassle is why I normally suggest a new clean install. Also does major housecleaning and can be quicker than the clone. After install, you then can copy /home, installed apps & maybe other settings from your backup. And if backup is missing anything, you still have old drive to go back to to improve your backup process.
– oldfred
Aug 11 at 15:34
|
show 2 more comments
So I supposed it's better if I change the UUID of the old drive?
– L3n
Aug 11 at 15:07
@L3n If you wish to keep BOTH drives installed (not recommended), and the goal was to clone the original disk to a newer, larger drive, then probably yes, you'd want to change UUID's on the old drive. You'll also want to adjust partition sizes on the new larger drive usinggparted.
– heynnema
Aug 11 at 15:13
As for changing the size, well that's what I wish to do, but it's not letting me, on superuser I have a question about that
– L3n
Aug 11 at 15:16
@L3n you can't edit/change partitions when you're booted to it, or the partitions are mounted live. You have to boot to a Ubuntu Live DVD/USB and usegparted... or unmount the partition.
– heynnema
Aug 11 at 15:16
All this hassle is why I normally suggest a new clean install. Also does major housecleaning and can be quicker than the clone. After install, you then can copy /home, installed apps & maybe other settings from your backup. And if backup is missing anything, you still have old drive to go back to to improve your backup process.
– oldfred
Aug 11 at 15:34
So I supposed it's better if I change the UUID of the old drive?
– L3n
Aug 11 at 15:07
So I supposed it's better if I change the UUID of the old drive?
– L3n
Aug 11 at 15:07
@L3n If you wish to keep BOTH drives installed (not recommended), and the goal was to clone the original disk to a newer, larger drive, then probably yes, you'd want to change UUID's on the old drive. You'll also want to adjust partition sizes on the new larger drive using
gparted.– heynnema
Aug 11 at 15:13
@L3n If you wish to keep BOTH drives installed (not recommended), and the goal was to clone the original disk to a newer, larger drive, then probably yes, you'd want to change UUID's on the old drive. You'll also want to adjust partition sizes on the new larger drive using
gparted.– heynnema
Aug 11 at 15:13
As for changing the size, well that's what I wish to do, but it's not letting me, on superuser I have a question about that
– L3n
Aug 11 at 15:16
As for changing the size, well that's what I wish to do, but it's not letting me, on superuser I have a question about that
– L3n
Aug 11 at 15:16
@L3n you can't edit/change partitions when you're booted to it, or the partitions are mounted live. You have to boot to a Ubuntu Live DVD/USB and use
gparted... or unmount the partition.– heynnema
Aug 11 at 15:16
@L3n you can't edit/change partitions when you're booted to it, or the partitions are mounted live. You have to boot to a Ubuntu Live DVD/USB and use
gparted... or unmount the partition.– heynnema
Aug 11 at 15:16
All this hassle is why I normally suggest a new clean install. Also does major housecleaning and can be quicker than the clone. After install, you then can copy /home, installed apps & maybe other settings from your backup. And if backup is missing anything, you still have old drive to go back to to improve your backup process.
– oldfred
Aug 11 at 15:34
All this hassle is why I normally suggest a new clean install. Also does major housecleaning and can be quicker than the clone. After install, you then can copy /home, installed apps & maybe other settings from your backup. And if backup is missing anything, you still have old drive to go back to to improve your backup process.
– oldfred
Aug 11 at 15:34
|
show 2 more comments
Well this is awkward... I followed heynnema's answer and when I tried to boot into the drive it didn't change anything.
When I booted into the Live Ubuntu USB, via GParted I noticed that it didn't change the UUID.
Also doing
sudo update-grub
Didn't work as I was in the live usb and couldn't do it on the target(new) drive as obviously I couldn't boot into it!
I fixed this all by using the New UUID option of GParted to change the UUID of the old drive.
Now all works as expected so thanks heynnema for giving me a huge pointer!
answered Aug 11 at 17:22
L3nL3n
1014 bronze badges
@heynnema while it pointed me to the right direction, it didn't work by itself.
– L3n
Aug 12 at 13:43
If you add a screenshot of gparted view of the new drive to your question, I'll take a look and see if I can help with resizing the partitions.
– heynnema
Aug 12 at 13:56
@heynnema there's already one on superuser
– L3n
Aug 14 at 21:48
You wanna give me a link...?
– heynnema
Aug 14 at 22:01
@heynnema superuser.com/q/1470091/471203
– L3n
Aug 14 at 22:06
|
show 3 more comments
Well this is awkward... I followed heynnema's answer and when I tried to boot into the drive it didn't change anything.
When I booted into the Live Ubuntu USB, via GParted I noticed that it didn't change the UUID.
Also doing
sudo update-grub
Didn't work as I was in the live usb and couldn't do it on the target(new) drive as obviously I couldn't boot into it!
I fixed this all by using the New UUID option of GParted to change the UUID of the old drive.
Now all works as expected so thanks heynnema for giving me a huge pointer!
answered Aug 11 at 17:22
L3nL3n
1014 bronze badges
@heynnema while it pointed me to the right direction, it didn't work by itself.
– L3n
Aug 12 at 13:43
If you add a screenshot of gparted view of the new drive to your question, I'll take a look and see if I can help with resizing the partitions.
– heynnema
Aug 12 at 13:56
@heynnema there's already one on superuser
– L3n
Aug 14 at 21:48
You wanna give me a link...?
– heynnema
Aug 14 at 22:01
@heynnema superuser.com/q/1470091/471203
– L3n
Aug 14 at 22:06
|
show 3 more comments
Well this is awkward... I followed heynnema's answer and when I tried to boot into the drive it didn't change anything.
When I booted into the Live Ubuntu USB, via GParted I noticed that it didn't change the UUID.
Also doing
sudo update-grub
Didn't work as I was in the live usb and couldn't do it on the target(new) drive as obviously I couldn't boot into it!
I fixed this all by using the New UUID option of GParted to change the UUID of the old drive.
Now all works as expected so thanks heynnema for giving me a huge pointer!
answered Aug 11 at 17:22
L3nL3n
1014 bronze badges
Well this is awkward... I followed heynnema's answer and when I tried to boot into the drive it didn't change anything.
When I booted into the Live Ubuntu USB, via GParted I noticed that it didn't change the UUID.
Also doing
sudo update-grub
Didn't work as I was in the live usb and couldn't do it on the target(new) drive as obviously I couldn't boot into it!
I fixed this all by using the New UUID option of GParted to change the UUID of the old drive.
Now all works as expected so thanks heynnema for giving me a huge pointer!
answered Aug 11 at 17:22
L3nL3n
1014 bronze badges
answered Aug 11 at 17:22
L3nL3n
1014 bronze badges
answered Aug 11 at 17:22
L3nL3n
1014 bronze badges
answered Aug 11 at 17:22
L3nL3n
1014 bronze badges
1014 bronze badges
@heynnema while it pointed me to the right direction, it didn't work by itself.
– L3n
Aug 12 at 13:43
If you add a screenshot of gparted view of the new drive to your question, I'll take a look and see if I can help with resizing the partitions.
– heynnema
Aug 12 at 13:56
@heynnema there's already one on superuser
– L3n
Aug 14 at 21:48
You wanna give me a link...?
– heynnema
Aug 14 at 22:01
@heynnema superuser.com/q/1470091/471203
– L3n
Aug 14 at 22:06
|
show 3 more comments
@heynnema while it pointed me to the right direction, it didn't work by itself.
– L3n
Aug 12 at 13:43
If you add a screenshot of gparted view of the new drive to your question, I'll take a look and see if I can help with resizing the partitions.
– heynnema
Aug 12 at 13:56
@heynnema there's already one on superuser
– L3n
Aug 14 at 21:48
You wanna give me a link...?
– heynnema
Aug 14 at 22:01
@heynnema superuser.com/q/1470091/471203
– L3n
Aug 14 at 22:06
@heynnema while it pointed me to the right direction, it didn't work by itself.
– L3n
Aug 12 at 13:43
@heynnema while it pointed me to the right direction, it didn't work by itself.
– L3n
Aug 12 at 13:43
If you add a screenshot of gparted view of the new drive to your question, I'll take a look and see if I can help with resizing the partitions.
– heynnema
Aug 12 at 13:56
If you add a screenshot of gparted view of the new drive to your question, I'll take a look and see if I can help with resizing the partitions.
– heynnema
Aug 12 at 13:56
@heynnema there's already one on superuser
– L3n
Aug 14 at 21:48
@heynnema there's already one on superuser
– L3n
Aug 14 at 21:48
You wanna give me a link...?
– heynnema
Aug 14 at 22:01
You wanna give me a link...?
– heynnema
Aug 14 at 22:01
@heynnema superuser.com/q/1470091/471203
– L3n
Aug 14 at 22:06
@heynnema superuser.com/q/1470091/471203
– L3n
Aug 14 at 22:06
|
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