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Showing posts from May, 2018

How to fix Grub

   If after installing Ubuntu you encounter any problem, you might consider to perform following methods: 1. If after installing Ubuntu, you boot directly in Windows , check in UEFI settings for changing the boot order. If you see no option to set the boot to Ubuntu, you need to fix it from within Windows. When you are in Windows desktop, right click on the Start menu>Command prompt(Admin) to enter Windows Command Prompt. Then run the following command: (  bcdedit /set "{bootmgr}" path \EFI\ubuntu\grubx64.efi  ) This should make the Grub default and hence you can access both Ubuntu and Windows from it. 2. In the grub menu, if you can't find the Windows 10 boot , loader then select the advanced option (which is just below Ubuntu option in Grub menu) and press "Enter" and then run Ubuntu in recovery mode.      Then there you will find a menu and select the update grub option. It will find the Win 10 boot loader. Find mor

How to install Ubuntu 18.04 in dual boot alongside Windows 10

This article will show you how you can install Ubuntu 1 8 .04 in dual-boot mode along with Windows 10 step by step. I’m writing this article out of my experience while installing Ubuntu in dual-boot mode along with Windows 10 Pro. Here I’ve tried to cover all the necessary steps. The installation was performed on a CPU with 500GB HDD, 4GB RAM, 3.5 GHz Intel processor and built-in 2GB Intel graphics and supports both UEFI and BIOS . The procedure mentioned here are also applicable to other versions( Ubuntu 20.04, 17.10, 1 6 .04). I’ve tried to cover installation procedure for both UEFI & BIOS mode machines. L et’s start! Login to your Windows 10 Step:1 Create a free space in HDD where Ubuntu will be installed * If you have several partition in Hard Disk, use any of them except the C Drive (because in case if something messed up, it may erase the data on C drive and then you have to reinstall Windows 10 again) to make some free space for linux