jesse kraus
Member
Yo,
lately i have been looking for a way to dual boot my system, but i could never find a way. then all of a sudden a magazine im subscribed to showed me how, so i followed the steps and everything went great. after the installation of ubuntu i had to restart the system and it would automatically take me to the grub bootloader, but this didnt happen, instead windows just booted. in my uefi i couldnt find the option ubuntu like the article said if it didnt work and if it didnt work i had to enter the command bcdedit /set "{bootmgr} path \EFI\ubuntu\grubx64.efi in cmd as an admin. this command didnt work either since it said it wasnt recognized.
my only current way of booting ubuntu is to go to the usb drive i have all the files from the website on, then click the installer and it would take me to my already existing ubuntu os, after that has happened i am able to close the installer and now i can freely roam unbuntu, but i know thats not how to do it.
lately i have been looking for a way to dual boot my system, but i could never find a way. then all of a sudden a magazine im subscribed to showed me how, so i followed the steps and everything went great. after the installation of ubuntu i had to restart the system and it would automatically take me to the grub bootloader, but this didnt happen, instead windows just booted. in my uefi i couldnt find the option ubuntu like the article said if it didnt work and if it didnt work i had to enter the command bcdedit /set "{bootmgr} path \EFI\ubuntu\grubx64.efi in cmd as an admin. this command didnt work either since it said it wasnt recognized.
my only current way of booting ubuntu is to go to the usb drive i have all the files from the website on, then click the installer and it would take me to my already existing ubuntu os, after that has happened i am able to close the installer and now i can freely roam unbuntu, but i know thats not how to do it.