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Wow! 70 Gig's- That's just crazy:-
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Currently, I have 833gb on my Windows 8 partition, so there's no reason to worry. I plan on keeping that size, and having the extra 100gb on my HDD for Elementary OS.
Anyway, thank you, Ztcoracat, for asking for help. |
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If you haven't reinstalled yet at the grub prompt what is the output of the following
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set |
I too colorpurple21859; was suspicious of /boot/grub/grub.cfg file missing.
How do we get that file that is needed? This thread that our Guru: business_kidd SOLVED may be helpful in your case Caskla. To say the least to learn from. Code:
Disabling secure boot disables gpt (i.e. hard disk) booting. Trying to help the best I can. :~$@ Claska run those commands that colorpurple21859 needs when you have time. :~$@ colorpurple21859: thank you for joining our thread! |
that is what ls /boot is for to see what the kernel and initrd files are, then can manual boot with the linux and intrd commands. once booted either can run grub-update or grub-mkconfig to create a grub.cfg, or can create one manually with a text editor.
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So...like you said once booted you will know wether to run grub-update or use grub-mkconfig to create the grub.cfg file. I'm thinking that running "grub-update" and running "grub-mkconfig" performs differnt things. Obviously 'grub-mkconfig' will give you the ability to make and configure the needed file- Is that right? |
It has been a while since I ran grub-mkconfig. If I can't get grub-update to work then I usually create one with a text editor.
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Thanks-;) |
Sorry it took me so long, guys. I lead a busy life. So, I ran the commands, and here are the results:
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Evidently, you do not have the grub file. (error: file not found)
Lets's see what colorpurple21859 advises on this. I would need his take on this to assist you or anyone else for that matter:- In the meantime it probably wouldn't hurt to look up: Invoking grub-mkconfig and or how to create /boot/grub/custom.cfg? |
what does
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ls |
you can find where your /boot partition is located by changing the partition numbers according to the output of
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ls Code:
ls (hd2,gpt1)/boot Code:
linux (hd?,gpt?)/boot/<name of kernel> root=/dev/?? initrd (hd?,gpt?)/boot/<name of initrd> boot Then run updates and then reinstall grub to MBR |
also what is the ouput of
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ls (hd2,gpt2)/ |
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