I can’t boot my Linux Mint after installation of Windows. First I installed Windows and then installed Linux Mint with the option of “Install along with windows”. But after I completed the Mint install only Windows is booting.
I recently installed CentOS 7 on a machine that has been running Windows 7. I did a dual boot installation and installed CentOS in a partition. But when I boot up my machine, it only gives me two CentOS options. It does not give me the option to choose to boot Windows 7. How can I add windows 7 back to the boot options?
I have Gentoo x64 installed with Grub2 on my MBR drive. Today I installed FreeBSD x64 9.2.
Now I’m in Gentoo and trying to add FreeBSD to grub2 menu list.
I mistakenly deleted the /boot folder from my filesystem, rebooted, and all I get now is this:
I had a good running installation of Debian Jessie, but then I ran apt-get update && apt-get upgrade && apt-get dist-upgrade.
I’m trying to install 64-bit Debian stable on a Lenovo Thinkpad. When I get to the installation step that installs the bootloader, I get this message:
I have problem installing debian directly from hard drive. Say, i have a logical partition /dev/sda5 and there is debian DVD iso file located in (hd0,5)/iso/debian-8.0.0-amd64-DVD-1.iso with initrd file there too. Then I created grub menu entry with this:
I followed this tutorial about Nvidia drivers installation and I accidentally forget to do 5th point (disabling nouveau drivers), so now I can’t boot my system. I know I am idiot but is there anything I can do to fix this?
I am taking about the naming of existing/default GRUB boot entry. Currently I’ve the following options at GRUB screen:
Terminology: ESP = my FAT32 EFI partition.