No bootable device линукс

no bootable device

А кто-то просто констатирует факт того, что мята это та же болженось, но с зондами и пиаром.
Люди разные бывают. У одних в голове мозги, а у других говно. А у некоторых вообще жопа вместо головы.

мята это та же болженось, но с зондами и пиаром

Убунта не скрывает что она дебиан

по этой вот теме (ты её огородил от анонимусов, поэтому лови здесь): смотри сайт на народе. там ещё у него где-то генератор фигур есть (гиперсфера, гиперкуб, гипертор). ещё оно позволяет обычные 3D модели грузить как 4d (например, тот же чайник из OpenGL).

ещё см. например miegakure — пройди все уровни, чтобы понять 4D.

Благодарю, похоже на то что искал.

百花齐放，百家争鸣

один говорит убунту говно, минт круть, другой говорит наоборот

А миллиард остальных говорят «Пусть расцветают сто цветов, пусть соперничают сто школ».

груб не установился. пробуйте заново инсталлить. или через версию без установки создавайте chroot-окружение и пробуйте восстанавливать/устанавливать груб.

А власти скрывают

Убунта не скрывает что она дебиан

А кто-то просто констатирует факт того, что мята это та же болженось, но с зондами и пиаром.

Но ведь бубунта это та же болженось, но с зондами и пиаром. Зачем ты советуешь эту дрянь?

Люди разные бывают. У одних в голове мозги, а у других говно. А у некоторых вообще жопа вместо головы.

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Fix «No Bootable Device Found» Error After Installing Ubuntu Linux

Did you install Linux afresh or perhaps dual booted it? And now your system shows ‘no bootable device’ error while booting? Here’s what you could do to fix the issue.

Usually, I dual boot Ubuntu and Windows but this time I decided to go for a clean Ubuntu installation, i.e., eliminating Windows completely. After the clean install of Ubuntu, I ended up with a screen saying no bootable device found instead of the Grub screen. Clearly, the installation messed up with the UEFI boot settings. My laptop screen looked like this: I am going to show you how I fixed no bootable device found error after installing Ubuntu in Acer laptops. It is important that I mention that I am using Acer Aspire R13 because we have to change things in firmware settings and those settings might look different from manufacturer to manufacturer and from device to device. So before you go on trying the steps mentioned here, let’s first see what state my computer was in during this error:

• My Acer Aspire R13 came preinstalled with Windows and with UEFI boot manager
• Secure boot was not turned off (my laptop has just come from repair and the service guy had put the secure boot on again, I did not know until I ran up in the problem). You can read this post to know how to disable secure boot in Acer laptops
• I chose to install Ubuntu by erasing everything i.e. existing Windows, various partitions etc.
• After installing Ubuntu, I saw no bootable device found error while booting from the hard disk. Booting from live USB worked just fine

In my opinion, not disabling the secure boot was the reason of this error. However, I have no data to backup my claim. It is just a hunch. Interestingly, dual booting Windows and Linux often ends up in common Grub issues like these two:

If you are in a similar situation, you can try the fix which worked for me.

Fix no bootable device found error after installing Ubuntu

Pardon me for poor quality images. My OnePlus camera seems to be not very happy with my laptop screen.

Step 1

Turn the power off and boot into boot settings. I had to press Fn+F2 (to press F2 key) on Acer Aspire R13 quickly. You have to be very quick with it if you are using SSD hard disk because SSDs are very fast in booting. Depending upon your manufacturer/model, you might need to use Del or F10 or F12 keys.

Step 2

In the boot settings, make sure that Secure Boot is turned on. It should be under the Boot tab.

Step 3

Go to Security tab and look for “Select an UEFI file as trusted for executing” and click enter.

Just for your information, what we are going to do here is to add the UEFI settings file (it was generated while Ubuntu installation) among the trusted UEFI boots in your device. If you remember, UEFI boot’s main aim is to provide security and since Secure Boot was not disabled (perhaps) the device did not intend to boot from the newly installed OS. Adding it as trusted, kind of whitelisting, will let the device boot from the Ubuntu UEFI file.

Cannot select UEFI file? On Acer devices, you have to set a supervisor password first before it shows the option to select a UEFI file or disable secure boot. You must remember or keep this password safe because if you forget it, you won’t be able to make changes to your BIOS setting ever.

Step 4

You should see your hard disk like HDD0 etc here. If you have more than one hard disk, I hope you remember where did you install Ubuntu. Press Enter here as well.

Step 5

You should see here. Press enter.

Step 6

You’ll see in next screen. Don’t get impatient, you are almost there 🙂

Step 7

You’ll see shimx64.efi, grubx64.efi and MokManager.efi file here. The important one is shimx64.efi here. Select it and click enter.

In next screen, type Yes and click enter.

Step 8

Once we have added it as trused EFI file to be executed, press F10 to save and exit.

Reboot your system and this time you should be seeing the familiar Grub screen. Even if you do not see Grub screen, you should at least not be seeing “no bootable device found” screen anymore. You should be able to boot into Ubuntu.

If your Grub screen was messed up after the fix but you got to login into it, you can reinstall Grub to boot into the familiar purple Grub screen of Ubuntu.

I hope this tutorial helped you to fix no bootable device found error. Any questions or suggestions or a word of thanks is always welcomed.

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Fix No Bootable Device Found Error After Installing Ubuntu

If you do see the GRUB boot menu, you can use the options in GRUB to help repair your system. Select the “Advanced options for Ubuntu” menu option by pressing your arrow keys and then press Enter. Use the arrow keys to select the “Ubuntu … (recovery mode)” option in the submenu and press Enter.

How do I repair Ubuntu installation?

1. Insert your Ubuntu CD, reboot your computer and set it to boot from CD in the BIOS and boot into a live session. You can also use a LiveUSB if you have created one in the past.
2. Install and run Boot-Repair.
3. Click «Recommended Repair».
4. Now reboot your system. The usual GRUB boot menu should appear.

What does it mean when my computer says no bootable device?

No Boot Device Available – What Does This Mean? Simply put: “No Bootable Device Available” means your computer can’t find your hard drive. Aka: Hard Disk or HDD. . Since your computer “can’t find” your hard drive (HDD)… it can not boot (start) Windows or other OS…and you are stuck.

How can I make my device bootable?

1. Open the program with a double-click.
2. Select your USB drive in “Device”
3. Select “Create a bootable disk using” and the option “ISO Image”
4. Right-click on the CD-ROM symbol and select the ISO file.
5. Under “New volume label”, you can enter whatever name you like for your USB drive.

What is UEFI boot mode?

UEFI boot mode refers to the boot process used by UEFI firmware. UEFI stores all the information about initialization and startup in an . efi file that is saved on a special partition called EFI System Partition (ESP). . The UEFI firmware scans the GPTs to find an EFI Service Partition to boot from.

How can I repair the Windows 10 UEFI bootloader?

1. Insert the Media (DVD/USB) in your PC and restart.
2. Boot from the media.
3. Select Repair Your Computer.
4. Select Troubleshoot.
5. Select Advanced Options.
6. Choose Command Prompt from the menu: .
7. Verify that the EFI partition (EPS — EFI System Partition) is using the FAT32 file system. .
8. In order to repair the boot record:

How do I fix no bootable device insert boot disk without disk?

1. Preparation.
2. Solution 1: Change the Boot Mode to UEFI.
3. Solution 2: Take Out the CMOS Battery to Reset Certain Settings.
4. Solution 3: Reset the Boot Manager via Command Prompt.

Why does Ubuntu take so long to boot?

Remove unnecessary services and software to speed up Ubuntu (or any GNU/Linux). There could be errors in starting this services (on its own) boot, which can be viewed by pressing the ESC button during the boot splash screen. Another possibility is the root partition running out of space.

How do I boot into recovery mode Ubuntu?

1. Switch on your computer.
2. Wait until the UEFI/BIOS has finished loading, or has almost finished. .
3. With BIOS, quickly press and hold the Shift key, which will bring up the GNU GRUB menu. .
4. Select the line which starts with «Advanced options».

How do I fix my graphics driver Ubuntu?

1. Log into your account in the TTY.
2. Run sudo apt-get purge nvidia-*
3. Run sudo add-apt-repository ppa:graphics-drivers/ppa and then sudo apt-get update .
4. Run sudo apt-get install nvidia-driver-430 .
5. Reboot and your graphics issue should be fixed.

Gnome

How to install GNOME Desktop on Manjaro 18 Linux step by step instructionsOpen up the terminal. . Update the package repository index: $ sudo pacman.

Flameshot

How do I download Flameshot on Ubuntu?How do I use Flameshot in Fedora?How do I download Flameshot on Linux?How install Flameshot Arch Linux?What is F.

Mysql

How To Install MySQL 8.0 on CentOS 7/6 & Fedora 31/30Step 1 – Setup Yum Repository. First, you need to enable MySQL yum repository in your system .

Latest news, practical advice, detailed reviews and guides. We have everything about the Linux operating system

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After Arch Linux install it just shows the text «No bootable device found»

I’ve been trying to install Arch Linux. After the installation, it shows the BIOS screen and after that there just comes a message that says «No bootable device found». I have retried the whole scenario now some times, still it just shows the same message. At installing, I have followed the Unofficial Beginner’s Guide from the ArchLinux wiki. Here is what I did: First of all, I wiped the hard drive (on which before the wipe was Windows Vista installed) and put GPT on it by using gdisk. Then I set up some partitions, which now look as the following (output of parted):

Model: ATA ST9160310AS (scsi) Disk /dev/sda: 160GB Sector size (logical/physical): 512B/512B Partition Table: gpt Disk Flags: Number Start End Size File system Name Flags 1 1049kB 2097kB 1049kB BIOS boot partition bios_grub 2 2097kB 107MB 105MB ext2 Linux filesystem 3 107MB 21.6GB 21.5GB ext4 Linux filesystem 4 21.6GB 30.2GB 8590MB linux-swap(v1) Linux swap 5 30.2GB 160GB 130GB ext4 Linux filesystem 

Then I mounted the root partition (sda2) to /mnt, after that also the boot and the home partition (sda3 and sda5) to /mnt/boot and /mnt/home and at the end formatted and activated the swap partition (sda4). Now I began installing the base system. After selecting the mirrors, I installed base and base-devel. At the end of the install I generated an fstab. Then I finally chrooted into /mnt, set up some Locales, set a root password and then installed and configured Grub2, exactly as it is explained here. At the end I exited from the chroot environment, unmounted the partitions and rebooted. You know the rest. It just showed the message that it coudn’t find any bootable devices. By the way, I tried to install it on this computer.

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