Booting Issues
- Thread starter luke11685
- Start date
Condobloke
Well-Known Member
You are running Ubuntu
did you disable Secure Boot and Quick start/fast boot in the bios ?
Welcome to linux.org
did you disable Secure Boot and Quick start/fast boot in the bios ?
Welcome to linux.org
This is a Linux forum. This is not a Windows forum. I've moved your post to 'general computing' as it's not a Linux question.
There are abundant Windows resources online. I have no idea why you'd ask a Windows question here.
There are abundant Windows resources online. I have no idea why you'd ask a Windows question here.
Condobloke
Well-Known Member
That really emphasises the point of asking a good question...
I'm a bit surprised anyone watched the video, but thanks. (They should definitely have written this out, rather than not even mentioning Linux in their question post.)
OP didn't even explain how he got Ubuntu on his pc. Maybe he tried to setup a dual-boot and did something wrong there and if so we don't know if tried setting up a dual-boot with one disk or two disks etc.
Ah yes indeed! I had two operating systems. Microsoft Windows 11 PC(I got it from official Microsoft website) and Ubuntu Linux 24.04.01 LTS PC(I got it from official Ubuntu website). As both bootable OSs'. Two Operating Systems at once.
Did you install Windows and Ubuntu on a separate disk so each on it's own disk or did you try installing them on the same disk but on different partitions?
For instance when I’m trying to keep pressing or even holding F12 button on my own PC keyboard black screen is showing up and it seems that I cannot do anything about it.
Tell me of how to check it out because I’m not sure myself.
According to ChatGPT Private Message in Discord Linux Distro might be more complicated.
In your video you are logged into Ubuntu, if you are there open a terminal and then enter "lsblk -f" and share the output here.
I did it anyway and here's what happens.
That's odd, you should get a prompt. Try opening the Gnome disk-manager graphical tool and share what disks you see there?
Like how and where can I open this Gnome disk-manager graphical tool anyway?
Most likely his grub file is probably installed to the wrong location so the select screen is not appearing to select either Windowz or Ubuntu
Yeah I was thinking something similar but odd that nothing shows up in the terminal when running the "lsblk -f " command. Was trying to get an idea of what OP's disk/partition setup looks like.
Through the menu or type something like "disk" in the menu search.
Okay so here what it comes after I typed disk on the keyboard.
The middle one is the graphical "disks" tool that should show your disk information.
Okay here it goes.
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