Issue with Dual Boot Linux - [ 1.707005] Couldn't get size: 0x80000000eEFI Dual-boot issue with Windows 7 and xubuntu 12.10Q: dual-boot : Windows 10 and Kubuntu 16.10 -> GRUB corrupt every Windows bootTrying to duel boot linux/windows with each OS on a different HDUbuntu bootable drive- Couldn't get size: 0x800000000000000e ; MODSIGN: Couldn't get UEFI db list
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Issue with Dual Boot Linux - [ 1.707005] Couldn't get size: 0x80000000e
EFI Dual-boot issue with Windows 7 and xubuntu 12.10Q: dual-boot : Windows 10 and Kubuntu 16.10 -> GRUB corrupt every Windows bootTrying to duel boot linux/windows with each OS on a different HDUbuntu bootable drive- Couldn't get size: 0x800000000000000e ; MODSIGN: Couldn't get UEFI db list
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Woke up this morning to this issue. Can somebody help?
All I'm getting is an error, BusyBox and (initramfs). This is the second time an installation of Linux bricks itself on my PC.
The last time I had the error:
PCIe Bus Error: severity=Uncorrected (Non-Fatal), type=Transaction Layer
I'm running the latest version of Kubuntu on an HP Pavilion x360 laptop. Please help!
boot dual-boot uefi bios
edited Aug 11 at 20:02
user3140225
2,5074 gold badges10 silver badges24 bronze badges
asked Aug 11 at 14:53
dcsoupsdcsoups
1
add a comment
|
Woke up this morning to this issue. Can somebody help?
All I'm getting is an error, BusyBox and (initramfs). This is the second time an installation of Linux bricks itself on my PC.
The last time I had the error:
PCIe Bus Error: severity=Uncorrected (Non-Fatal), type=Transaction Layer
I'm running the latest version of Kubuntu on an HP Pavilion x360 laptop. Please help!
boot dual-boot uefi bios
edited Aug 11 at 20:02
user3140225
2,5074 gold badges10 silver badges24 bronze badges
asked Aug 11 at 14:53
dcsoupsdcsoups
1
If the error message identified the partition, then enterfsck /dev/sdax. Otherwise, boot to a Ubuntu Live DVD/USB, open a terminal window by pressing Ctrl+Alt+T, typesudo fdisk -l, identify the/dev/XXXXdevice name for your "Linux Filesystem", then typesudo fsck -f /dev/XXXX, replacingXXXXwith the number you found earlier. Repeat thefsckcommand if there were errors, then reboot and update your question with the results.
– heynnema
Aug 11 at 15:54
Alright I'll try this out and get back to you, thanks
– dcsoups
Aug 11 at 16:43
It's working great now, thanks! Really didn't want to go back to windows.
– dcsoups
Aug 12 at 19:19
add a comment
|
Woke up this morning to this issue. Can somebody help?
All I'm getting is an error, BusyBox and (initramfs). This is the second time an installation of Linux bricks itself on my PC.
The last time I had the error:
PCIe Bus Error: severity=Uncorrected (Non-Fatal), type=Transaction Layer
I'm running the latest version of Kubuntu on an HP Pavilion x360 laptop. Please help!
boot dual-boot uefi bios
edited Aug 11 at 20:02
user3140225
2,5074 gold badges10 silver badges24 bronze badges
asked Aug 11 at 14:53
dcsoupsdcsoups
1
Woke up this morning to this issue. Can somebody help?
All I'm getting is an error, BusyBox and (initramfs). This is the second time an installation of Linux bricks itself on my PC.
The last time I had the error:
PCIe Bus Error: severity=Uncorrected (Non-Fatal), type=Transaction Layer
I'm running the latest version of Kubuntu on an HP Pavilion x360 laptop. Please help!
boot dual-boot uefi bios
boot dual-boot uefi bios
edited Aug 11 at 20:02
user3140225
2,5074 gold badges10 silver badges24 bronze badges
asked Aug 11 at 14:53
dcsoupsdcsoups
1
edited Aug 11 at 20:02
user3140225
2,5074 gold badges10 silver badges24 bronze badges
asked Aug 11 at 14:53
dcsoupsdcsoups
1
edited Aug 11 at 20:02
user3140225
2,5074 gold badges10 silver badges24 bronze badges
edited Aug 11 at 20:02
user3140225
2,5074 gold badges10 silver badges24 bronze badges
edited Aug 11 at 20:02
user3140225
2,5074 gold badges10 silver badges24 bronze badges
2,5074 gold badges10 silver badges24 bronze badges
asked Aug 11 at 14:53
dcsoupsdcsoups
1
asked Aug 11 at 14:53
dcsoupsdcsoups
1
asked Aug 11 at 14:53
dcsoupsdcsoups
1
1
If the error message identified the partition, then enterfsck /dev/sdax. Otherwise, boot to a Ubuntu Live DVD/USB, open a terminal window by pressing Ctrl+Alt+T, typesudo fdisk -l, identify the/dev/XXXXdevice name for your "Linux Filesystem", then typesudo fsck -f /dev/XXXX, replacingXXXXwith the number you found earlier. Repeat thefsckcommand if there were errors, then reboot and update your question with the results.
– heynnema
Aug 11 at 15:54
Alright I'll try this out and get back to you, thanks
– dcsoups
Aug 11 at 16:43
It's working great now, thanks! Really didn't want to go back to windows.
– dcsoups
Aug 12 at 19:19
add a comment
|
If the error message identified the partition, then enterfsck /dev/sdax. Otherwise, boot to a Ubuntu Live DVD/USB, open a terminal window by pressing Ctrl+Alt+T, typesudo fdisk -l, identify the/dev/XXXXdevice name for your "Linux Filesystem", then typesudo fsck -f /dev/XXXX, replacingXXXXwith the number you found earlier. Repeat thefsckcommand if there were errors, then reboot and update your question with the results.
– heynnema
Aug 11 at 15:54
Alright I'll try this out and get back to you, thanks
– dcsoups
Aug 11 at 16:43
It's working great now, thanks! Really didn't want to go back to windows.
– dcsoups
Aug 12 at 19:19
If the error message identified the partition, then enter
fsck /dev/sdax. Otherwise, boot to a Ubuntu Live DVD/USB, open a terminal window by pressing Ctrl+Alt+T, type sudo fdisk -l, identify the /dev/XXXX device name for your "Linux Filesystem", then type sudo fsck -f /dev/XXXX, replacing XXXX with the number you found earlier. Repeat the fsck command if there were errors, then reboot and update your question with the results.– heynnema
Aug 11 at 15:54
If the error message identified the partition, then enter
fsck /dev/sdax. Otherwise, boot to a Ubuntu Live DVD/USB, open a terminal window by pressing Ctrl+Alt+T, type sudo fdisk -l, identify the /dev/XXXX device name for your "Linux Filesystem", then type sudo fsck -f /dev/XXXX, replacing XXXX with the number you found earlier. Repeat the fsck command if there were errors, then reboot and update your question with the results.– heynnema
Aug 11 at 15:54
Alright I'll try this out and get back to you, thanks
– dcsoups
Aug 11 at 16:43
Alright I'll try this out and get back to you, thanks
– dcsoups
Aug 11 at 16:43
It's working great now, thanks! Really didn't want to go back to windows.
– dcsoups
Aug 12 at 19:19
It's working great now, thanks! Really didn't want to go back to windows.
– dcsoups
Aug 12 at 19:19
add a comment
|
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If the error message identified the partition, then enter
fsck /dev/sdax. Otherwise, boot to a Ubuntu Live DVD/USB, open a terminal window by pressing Ctrl+Alt+T, typesudo fdisk -l, identify the/dev/XXXXdevice name for your "Linux Filesystem", then typesudo fsck -f /dev/XXXX, replacingXXXXwith the number you found earlier. Repeat thefsckcommand if there were errors, then reboot and update your question with the results.– heynnema
Aug 11 at 15:54
Alright I'll try this out and get back to you, thanks
– dcsoups
Aug 11 at 16:43
It's working great now, thanks! Really didn't want to go back to windows.
– dcsoups
Aug 12 at 19:19