dual boot Ubuntu & windows 10





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I'm a bit of a novice so bear with me please! Any answers please don’t assume I know too much – I’m very much self taught and new to boot loaders etc.



I had a Windows 10 installation on my desktop (Dell Inspiron 3650, Intel i7).
I've wanted to move to Linux for a while and have successfully used Ubuntu on my laptop as a dual boot. There are some things that I (sadly) absolutely need windows for (eg remote access to a server that only accepts VMware that won't run on Linux; our work email MS exchange server will only allow either MS Outlook or Mac to access). I hate the idea of running a virtual OS so I want a dual boot.



I've backed up so no problems if it all goes wrong (which it has). I really didn't mind screwing up the system so long as I can retrieve it because I'd like to understand a bit more about this sort of thing anyway. Basically I was left with a machine that wouldn't boot up at all.



I’ve now created 2 large-ish partitions on the hard drive (500GB & 1.5TB).
I reinstalled windows (on the 1.5T partition) and it booted up fine. I installed Ubuntu on the 500GB partition and after turning the computer on it went straight in to Ubuntu without giving me the boot option that my laptop does (ie grub boot loader offering Ubuntu as default and Windows as alternative).



Windows is operational as is Ubuntu - I can start Ubuntu or Windows, but can only change which one loads by going in to the computer setup menu (f2) and change the settings. That option will then load every time. So I have 2 operating systems but no boot menu that lets me select which one to use.



I think the issue is that Windows 10 is using UEFI but Ubuntu needs the legacy Bios but someone out there may know differently.



So for settings, if I enter setup (f2) and go to the boot options tab and use the following settings:
Boot list option – Legacy
Secure boot – disabled
Load legacy ROM – enabled
Boot priority – (I’ve set USB 1 then ‘hard drive’ is the only internal disk option which I’ve set as 2).




  • This then loads Ubuntu without giving me the option of Windows. The 'hard drive' is presumably the 500GB partition with Ubuntu on it, ie the system isn't recognising the Windows 1.5TB partition.


If I use these settings:
Boot list option – UEFI
Secure boot disabled
Load legacy ROM enabled
Boot priority – the only options are Windows boot manager or 2 onboard NIC (which I’ve disabled).




  • this then loads Windows, with no option to run Ubuntu.


I can’t see how to get both options up there.



Ideally I’d probably opt for default windows but able to select Ubuntu, but I'd be fine with Ubuntu as default and Windows as the option I can select.



Is there something basic I can change? I can obviously get into a command line on Windows or a terminal session on Ubuntu. Interestingly, from Ubuntu’s GUI, Files won’t let me access the windows partition (says something about Windows being in hibernation, which is odd as it was shut down completely between boots **see bottom of message for details of error message). I can mount it read only from a terminal session and then access all the files and as I say I know the relevant files are all there because I can boot windows if I change the settings in the initial setup option.



If necessary I can reinstall Ubuntu / Windows / both / reformat the entire drive and repartition it; I have Windows / Ubuntu on USB sticks so easy enough to do … but I’d like to avoid spending too many hours on it if possible, and in any case that's pretty much what I've done already to get to this stage.



I’m conscious that what I’ve written is probably not enough detail on some things to give a full picture to the expert user but don’t want to make this an unreadable length – please let me know what additional information will be useful.



Many thanks!



Will



**error message when trying to access 1.5TB partition is
Error mounting /dev/sda4 at /media/will/048A15BE8A15ACE4: Command-line `mount -t "ntfs" -o "uhelper=udisks2,nodev,nosuid,uid=1000,gid=1000" "/dev/sda4" "/media/will/048A15BE8A15ACE4"' exited with non-zero exit status 14: Windows is hibernated, refused to mount.
Failed to mount '/dev/sda4': Operation not permitted
The NTFS partition is in an unsafe state. Please resume and shutdown
Windows fully (no hibernation or fast restarting), or mount the volume
read-only with the 'ro' mount option.










share|improve this question























  • You need to make sure Windows fast start up is off. askubuntu.com/questions/843153/… And if you installed Ubuntu in BIOS/Legacy/CSM mode you can use Boot-Repair's advanced mode to re-install grub. You must be in UEFI mode and want UEFI version of grub. Post the link to the Create BootInfo summary report. Is part of Boot-Repair: help.ubuntu.com/community/Boot-Info and: sourceforge.net/p/boot-repair/home/Home

    – oldfred
    Mar 3 '18 at 22:23


















1















I'm a bit of a novice so bear with me please! Any answers please don’t assume I know too much – I’m very much self taught and new to boot loaders etc.



I had a Windows 10 installation on my desktop (Dell Inspiron 3650, Intel i7).
I've wanted to move to Linux for a while and have successfully used Ubuntu on my laptop as a dual boot. There are some things that I (sadly) absolutely need windows for (eg remote access to a server that only accepts VMware that won't run on Linux; our work email MS exchange server will only allow either MS Outlook or Mac to access). I hate the idea of running a virtual OS so I want a dual boot.



I've backed up so no problems if it all goes wrong (which it has). I really didn't mind screwing up the system so long as I can retrieve it because I'd like to understand a bit more about this sort of thing anyway. Basically I was left with a machine that wouldn't boot up at all.



I’ve now created 2 large-ish partitions on the hard drive (500GB & 1.5TB).
I reinstalled windows (on the 1.5T partition) and it booted up fine. I installed Ubuntu on the 500GB partition and after turning the computer on it went straight in to Ubuntu without giving me the boot option that my laptop does (ie grub boot loader offering Ubuntu as default and Windows as alternative).



Windows is operational as is Ubuntu - I can start Ubuntu or Windows, but can only change which one loads by going in to the computer setup menu (f2) and change the settings. That option will then load every time. So I have 2 operating systems but no boot menu that lets me select which one to use.



I think the issue is that Windows 10 is using UEFI but Ubuntu needs the legacy Bios but someone out there may know differently.



So for settings, if I enter setup (f2) and go to the boot options tab and use the following settings:
Boot list option – Legacy
Secure boot – disabled
Load legacy ROM – enabled
Boot priority – (I’ve set USB 1 then ‘hard drive’ is the only internal disk option which I’ve set as 2).




  • This then loads Ubuntu without giving me the option of Windows. The 'hard drive' is presumably the 500GB partition with Ubuntu on it, ie the system isn't recognising the Windows 1.5TB partition.


If I use these settings:
Boot list option – UEFI
Secure boot disabled
Load legacy ROM enabled
Boot priority – the only options are Windows boot manager or 2 onboard NIC (which I’ve disabled).




  • this then loads Windows, with no option to run Ubuntu.


I can’t see how to get both options up there.



Ideally I’d probably opt for default windows but able to select Ubuntu, but I'd be fine with Ubuntu as default and Windows as the option I can select.



Is there something basic I can change? I can obviously get into a command line on Windows or a terminal session on Ubuntu. Interestingly, from Ubuntu’s GUI, Files won’t let me access the windows partition (says something about Windows being in hibernation, which is odd as it was shut down completely between boots **see bottom of message for details of error message). I can mount it read only from a terminal session and then access all the files and as I say I know the relevant files are all there because I can boot windows if I change the settings in the initial setup option.



If necessary I can reinstall Ubuntu / Windows / both / reformat the entire drive and repartition it; I have Windows / Ubuntu on USB sticks so easy enough to do … but I’d like to avoid spending too many hours on it if possible, and in any case that's pretty much what I've done already to get to this stage.



I’m conscious that what I’ve written is probably not enough detail on some things to give a full picture to the expert user but don’t want to make this an unreadable length – please let me know what additional information will be useful.



Many thanks!



Will



**error message when trying to access 1.5TB partition is
Error mounting /dev/sda4 at /media/will/048A15BE8A15ACE4: Command-line `mount -t "ntfs" -o "uhelper=udisks2,nodev,nosuid,uid=1000,gid=1000" "/dev/sda4" "/media/will/048A15BE8A15ACE4"' exited with non-zero exit status 14: Windows is hibernated, refused to mount.
Failed to mount '/dev/sda4': Operation not permitted
The NTFS partition is in an unsafe state. Please resume and shutdown
Windows fully (no hibernation or fast restarting), or mount the volume
read-only with the 'ro' mount option.










share|improve this question























  • You need to make sure Windows fast start up is off. askubuntu.com/questions/843153/… And if you installed Ubuntu in BIOS/Legacy/CSM mode you can use Boot-Repair's advanced mode to re-install grub. You must be in UEFI mode and want UEFI version of grub. Post the link to the Create BootInfo summary report. Is part of Boot-Repair: help.ubuntu.com/community/Boot-Info and: sourceforge.net/p/boot-repair/home/Home

    – oldfred
    Mar 3 '18 at 22:23














1












1








1


1






I'm a bit of a novice so bear with me please! Any answers please don’t assume I know too much – I’m very much self taught and new to boot loaders etc.



I had a Windows 10 installation on my desktop (Dell Inspiron 3650, Intel i7).
I've wanted to move to Linux for a while and have successfully used Ubuntu on my laptop as a dual boot. There are some things that I (sadly) absolutely need windows for (eg remote access to a server that only accepts VMware that won't run on Linux; our work email MS exchange server will only allow either MS Outlook or Mac to access). I hate the idea of running a virtual OS so I want a dual boot.



I've backed up so no problems if it all goes wrong (which it has). I really didn't mind screwing up the system so long as I can retrieve it because I'd like to understand a bit more about this sort of thing anyway. Basically I was left with a machine that wouldn't boot up at all.



I’ve now created 2 large-ish partitions on the hard drive (500GB & 1.5TB).
I reinstalled windows (on the 1.5T partition) and it booted up fine. I installed Ubuntu on the 500GB partition and after turning the computer on it went straight in to Ubuntu without giving me the boot option that my laptop does (ie grub boot loader offering Ubuntu as default and Windows as alternative).



Windows is operational as is Ubuntu - I can start Ubuntu or Windows, but can only change which one loads by going in to the computer setup menu (f2) and change the settings. That option will then load every time. So I have 2 operating systems but no boot menu that lets me select which one to use.



I think the issue is that Windows 10 is using UEFI but Ubuntu needs the legacy Bios but someone out there may know differently.



So for settings, if I enter setup (f2) and go to the boot options tab and use the following settings:
Boot list option – Legacy
Secure boot – disabled
Load legacy ROM – enabled
Boot priority – (I’ve set USB 1 then ‘hard drive’ is the only internal disk option which I’ve set as 2).




  • This then loads Ubuntu without giving me the option of Windows. The 'hard drive' is presumably the 500GB partition with Ubuntu on it, ie the system isn't recognising the Windows 1.5TB partition.


If I use these settings:
Boot list option – UEFI
Secure boot disabled
Load legacy ROM enabled
Boot priority – the only options are Windows boot manager or 2 onboard NIC (which I’ve disabled).




  • this then loads Windows, with no option to run Ubuntu.


I can’t see how to get both options up there.



Ideally I’d probably opt for default windows but able to select Ubuntu, but I'd be fine with Ubuntu as default and Windows as the option I can select.



Is there something basic I can change? I can obviously get into a command line on Windows or a terminal session on Ubuntu. Interestingly, from Ubuntu’s GUI, Files won’t let me access the windows partition (says something about Windows being in hibernation, which is odd as it was shut down completely between boots **see bottom of message for details of error message). I can mount it read only from a terminal session and then access all the files and as I say I know the relevant files are all there because I can boot windows if I change the settings in the initial setup option.



If necessary I can reinstall Ubuntu / Windows / both / reformat the entire drive and repartition it; I have Windows / Ubuntu on USB sticks so easy enough to do … but I’d like to avoid spending too many hours on it if possible, and in any case that's pretty much what I've done already to get to this stage.



I’m conscious that what I’ve written is probably not enough detail on some things to give a full picture to the expert user but don’t want to make this an unreadable length – please let me know what additional information will be useful.



Many thanks!



Will



**error message when trying to access 1.5TB partition is
Error mounting /dev/sda4 at /media/will/048A15BE8A15ACE4: Command-line `mount -t "ntfs" -o "uhelper=udisks2,nodev,nosuid,uid=1000,gid=1000" "/dev/sda4" "/media/will/048A15BE8A15ACE4"' exited with non-zero exit status 14: Windows is hibernated, refused to mount.
Failed to mount '/dev/sda4': Operation not permitted
The NTFS partition is in an unsafe state. Please resume and shutdown
Windows fully (no hibernation or fast restarting), or mount the volume
read-only with the 'ro' mount option.










share|improve this question














I'm a bit of a novice so bear with me please! Any answers please don’t assume I know too much – I’m very much self taught and new to boot loaders etc.



I had a Windows 10 installation on my desktop (Dell Inspiron 3650, Intel i7).
I've wanted to move to Linux for a while and have successfully used Ubuntu on my laptop as a dual boot. There are some things that I (sadly) absolutely need windows for (eg remote access to a server that only accepts VMware that won't run on Linux; our work email MS exchange server will only allow either MS Outlook or Mac to access). I hate the idea of running a virtual OS so I want a dual boot.



I've backed up so no problems if it all goes wrong (which it has). I really didn't mind screwing up the system so long as I can retrieve it because I'd like to understand a bit more about this sort of thing anyway. Basically I was left with a machine that wouldn't boot up at all.



I’ve now created 2 large-ish partitions on the hard drive (500GB & 1.5TB).
I reinstalled windows (on the 1.5T partition) and it booted up fine. I installed Ubuntu on the 500GB partition and after turning the computer on it went straight in to Ubuntu without giving me the boot option that my laptop does (ie grub boot loader offering Ubuntu as default and Windows as alternative).



Windows is operational as is Ubuntu - I can start Ubuntu or Windows, but can only change which one loads by going in to the computer setup menu (f2) and change the settings. That option will then load every time. So I have 2 operating systems but no boot menu that lets me select which one to use.



I think the issue is that Windows 10 is using UEFI but Ubuntu needs the legacy Bios but someone out there may know differently.



So for settings, if I enter setup (f2) and go to the boot options tab and use the following settings:
Boot list option – Legacy
Secure boot – disabled
Load legacy ROM – enabled
Boot priority – (I’ve set USB 1 then ‘hard drive’ is the only internal disk option which I’ve set as 2).




  • This then loads Ubuntu without giving me the option of Windows. The 'hard drive' is presumably the 500GB partition with Ubuntu on it, ie the system isn't recognising the Windows 1.5TB partition.


If I use these settings:
Boot list option – UEFI
Secure boot disabled
Load legacy ROM enabled
Boot priority – the only options are Windows boot manager or 2 onboard NIC (which I’ve disabled).




  • this then loads Windows, with no option to run Ubuntu.


I can’t see how to get both options up there.



Ideally I’d probably opt for default windows but able to select Ubuntu, but I'd be fine with Ubuntu as default and Windows as the option I can select.



Is there something basic I can change? I can obviously get into a command line on Windows or a terminal session on Ubuntu. Interestingly, from Ubuntu’s GUI, Files won’t let me access the windows partition (says something about Windows being in hibernation, which is odd as it was shut down completely between boots **see bottom of message for details of error message). I can mount it read only from a terminal session and then access all the files and as I say I know the relevant files are all there because I can boot windows if I change the settings in the initial setup option.



If necessary I can reinstall Ubuntu / Windows / both / reformat the entire drive and repartition it; I have Windows / Ubuntu on USB sticks so easy enough to do … but I’d like to avoid spending too many hours on it if possible, and in any case that's pretty much what I've done already to get to this stage.



I’m conscious that what I’ve written is probably not enough detail on some things to give a full picture to the expert user but don’t want to make this an unreadable length – please let me know what additional information will be useful.



Many thanks!



Will



**error message when trying to access 1.5TB partition is
Error mounting /dev/sda4 at /media/will/048A15BE8A15ACE4: Command-line `mount -t "ntfs" -o "uhelper=udisks2,nodev,nosuid,uid=1000,gid=1000" "/dev/sda4" "/media/will/048A15BE8A15ACE4"' exited with non-zero exit status 14: Windows is hibernated, refused to mount.
Failed to mount '/dev/sda4': Operation not permitted
The NTFS partition is in an unsafe state. Please resume and shutdown
Windows fully (no hibernation or fast restarting), or mount the volume
read-only with the 'ro' mount option.







dual-boot






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked Mar 3 '18 at 21:52









WillWill

82




82













  • You need to make sure Windows fast start up is off. askubuntu.com/questions/843153/… And if you installed Ubuntu in BIOS/Legacy/CSM mode you can use Boot-Repair's advanced mode to re-install grub. You must be in UEFI mode and want UEFI version of grub. Post the link to the Create BootInfo summary report. Is part of Boot-Repair: help.ubuntu.com/community/Boot-Info and: sourceforge.net/p/boot-repair/home/Home

    – oldfred
    Mar 3 '18 at 22:23



















  • You need to make sure Windows fast start up is off. askubuntu.com/questions/843153/… And if you installed Ubuntu in BIOS/Legacy/CSM mode you can use Boot-Repair's advanced mode to re-install grub. You must be in UEFI mode and want UEFI version of grub. Post the link to the Create BootInfo summary report. Is part of Boot-Repair: help.ubuntu.com/community/Boot-Info and: sourceforge.net/p/boot-repair/home/Home

    – oldfred
    Mar 3 '18 at 22:23

















You need to make sure Windows fast start up is off. askubuntu.com/questions/843153/… And if you installed Ubuntu in BIOS/Legacy/CSM mode you can use Boot-Repair's advanced mode to re-install grub. You must be in UEFI mode and want UEFI version of grub. Post the link to the Create BootInfo summary report. Is part of Boot-Repair: help.ubuntu.com/community/Boot-Info and: sourceforge.net/p/boot-repair/home/Home

– oldfred
Mar 3 '18 at 22:23





You need to make sure Windows fast start up is off. askubuntu.com/questions/843153/… And if you installed Ubuntu in BIOS/Legacy/CSM mode you can use Boot-Repair's advanced mode to re-install grub. You must be in UEFI mode and want UEFI version of grub. Post the link to the Create BootInfo summary report. Is part of Boot-Repair: help.ubuntu.com/community/Boot-Info and: sourceforge.net/p/boot-repair/home/Home

– oldfred
Mar 3 '18 at 22:23










2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes


















0














You have a couple of issues here, so this might be considered too broad and get closed as such. Be that as it may, for your dual boot to provide teh expected menu of choices both OS's need to be installed the same way (both UEFI or both Legacy) as you have one installed via EFI and one installed via Legacy you are having to go into the BIOS and fiddle the settings to choose between them.



If you have Windows installed via EFI you'll want to follow that with Ubuntu as installing Windows after Ubuntu will trash the boot record and leave you without the option to choose Ubuntu.



For resolving the error you have posted you'll want to disable fast startup in windows.






share|improve this answer
























  • The issues were as you described (no surprise there - you guys are always expert and helpful!). Initially sorted the hibernation issue by disabling fast start up. I didn't realise that the Ubuntu ISO I created in Rufus was dual Bios and UEFI; I re-created the USB ISO in UEFI only & installed over the old Ubuntu copy and it worked. Interestingly, the windows partition then wasn't working from Ubuntu (no disaster but odd) - even though fast start up disabled. I've disabled hibernation from command line in Windows and working again. Really appreciate the help, learning lots in the process! Will

    – Will
    Mar 4 '18 at 11:00






  • 1





    Note that Windows updates may turn fast start up back on. Grub only boots working Windows or Windows that is not hibernated nor needs chkdsk. In those cases directly boot Windows from UEFI and change settings or repair.

    – oldfred
    Mar 4 '18 at 14:59











  • Glad to help Will, As you are a new member, I should tell you that you should accept (or upvote once you have the reputation)the answers that help you, so that others with the same issue can find accurate answers.

    – Elder Geek
    Mar 4 '18 at 23:49











  • Thanks - done! Tried to upvote but wasn't yet allowed so have accepted the answer. Many thanks again.

    – Will
    Mar 5 '18 at 21:28



















0














I have a slightly similar situation that I would ask if it is possible to load dual boot, or to chage the UEFI somehow to ask to boot to an HDD or SSD. Different hard drives with installed OS and right now since updating and changing OS now I have to boot to Pop~_OS which is good but I would like to be able to load into either Pop!_OS on one HDD & then Windows on one SSD. Any idea on how to gain access to the installed OS' via bootable (EFI or UEFI).






share|improve this answer








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2 Answers
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2 Answers
2






active

oldest

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active

oldest

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active

oldest

votes









0














You have a couple of issues here, so this might be considered too broad and get closed as such. Be that as it may, for your dual boot to provide teh expected menu of choices both OS's need to be installed the same way (both UEFI or both Legacy) as you have one installed via EFI and one installed via Legacy you are having to go into the BIOS and fiddle the settings to choose between them.



If you have Windows installed via EFI you'll want to follow that with Ubuntu as installing Windows after Ubuntu will trash the boot record and leave you without the option to choose Ubuntu.



For resolving the error you have posted you'll want to disable fast startup in windows.






share|improve this answer
























  • The issues were as you described (no surprise there - you guys are always expert and helpful!). Initially sorted the hibernation issue by disabling fast start up. I didn't realise that the Ubuntu ISO I created in Rufus was dual Bios and UEFI; I re-created the USB ISO in UEFI only & installed over the old Ubuntu copy and it worked. Interestingly, the windows partition then wasn't working from Ubuntu (no disaster but odd) - even though fast start up disabled. I've disabled hibernation from command line in Windows and working again. Really appreciate the help, learning lots in the process! Will

    – Will
    Mar 4 '18 at 11:00






  • 1





    Note that Windows updates may turn fast start up back on. Grub only boots working Windows or Windows that is not hibernated nor needs chkdsk. In those cases directly boot Windows from UEFI and change settings or repair.

    – oldfred
    Mar 4 '18 at 14:59











  • Glad to help Will, As you are a new member, I should tell you that you should accept (or upvote once you have the reputation)the answers that help you, so that others with the same issue can find accurate answers.

    – Elder Geek
    Mar 4 '18 at 23:49











  • Thanks - done! Tried to upvote but wasn't yet allowed so have accepted the answer. Many thanks again.

    – Will
    Mar 5 '18 at 21:28
















0














You have a couple of issues here, so this might be considered too broad and get closed as such. Be that as it may, for your dual boot to provide teh expected menu of choices both OS's need to be installed the same way (both UEFI or both Legacy) as you have one installed via EFI and one installed via Legacy you are having to go into the BIOS and fiddle the settings to choose between them.



If you have Windows installed via EFI you'll want to follow that with Ubuntu as installing Windows after Ubuntu will trash the boot record and leave you without the option to choose Ubuntu.



For resolving the error you have posted you'll want to disable fast startup in windows.






share|improve this answer
























  • The issues were as you described (no surprise there - you guys are always expert and helpful!). Initially sorted the hibernation issue by disabling fast start up. I didn't realise that the Ubuntu ISO I created in Rufus was dual Bios and UEFI; I re-created the USB ISO in UEFI only & installed over the old Ubuntu copy and it worked. Interestingly, the windows partition then wasn't working from Ubuntu (no disaster but odd) - even though fast start up disabled. I've disabled hibernation from command line in Windows and working again. Really appreciate the help, learning lots in the process! Will

    – Will
    Mar 4 '18 at 11:00






  • 1





    Note that Windows updates may turn fast start up back on. Grub only boots working Windows or Windows that is not hibernated nor needs chkdsk. In those cases directly boot Windows from UEFI and change settings or repair.

    – oldfred
    Mar 4 '18 at 14:59











  • Glad to help Will, As you are a new member, I should tell you that you should accept (or upvote once you have the reputation)the answers that help you, so that others with the same issue can find accurate answers.

    – Elder Geek
    Mar 4 '18 at 23:49











  • Thanks - done! Tried to upvote but wasn't yet allowed so have accepted the answer. Many thanks again.

    – Will
    Mar 5 '18 at 21:28














0












0








0







You have a couple of issues here, so this might be considered too broad and get closed as such. Be that as it may, for your dual boot to provide teh expected menu of choices both OS's need to be installed the same way (both UEFI or both Legacy) as you have one installed via EFI and one installed via Legacy you are having to go into the BIOS and fiddle the settings to choose between them.



If you have Windows installed via EFI you'll want to follow that with Ubuntu as installing Windows after Ubuntu will trash the boot record and leave you without the option to choose Ubuntu.



For resolving the error you have posted you'll want to disable fast startup in windows.






share|improve this answer













You have a couple of issues here, so this might be considered too broad and get closed as such. Be that as it may, for your dual boot to provide teh expected menu of choices both OS's need to be installed the same way (both UEFI or both Legacy) as you have one installed via EFI and one installed via Legacy you are having to go into the BIOS and fiddle the settings to choose between them.



If you have Windows installed via EFI you'll want to follow that with Ubuntu as installing Windows after Ubuntu will trash the boot record and leave you without the option to choose Ubuntu.



For resolving the error you have posted you'll want to disable fast startup in windows.







share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered Mar 3 '18 at 22:32









Elder GeekElder Geek

27.6k1055130




27.6k1055130













  • The issues were as you described (no surprise there - you guys are always expert and helpful!). Initially sorted the hibernation issue by disabling fast start up. I didn't realise that the Ubuntu ISO I created in Rufus was dual Bios and UEFI; I re-created the USB ISO in UEFI only & installed over the old Ubuntu copy and it worked. Interestingly, the windows partition then wasn't working from Ubuntu (no disaster but odd) - even though fast start up disabled. I've disabled hibernation from command line in Windows and working again. Really appreciate the help, learning lots in the process! Will

    – Will
    Mar 4 '18 at 11:00






  • 1





    Note that Windows updates may turn fast start up back on. Grub only boots working Windows or Windows that is not hibernated nor needs chkdsk. In those cases directly boot Windows from UEFI and change settings or repair.

    – oldfred
    Mar 4 '18 at 14:59











  • Glad to help Will, As you are a new member, I should tell you that you should accept (or upvote once you have the reputation)the answers that help you, so that others with the same issue can find accurate answers.

    – Elder Geek
    Mar 4 '18 at 23:49











  • Thanks - done! Tried to upvote but wasn't yet allowed so have accepted the answer. Many thanks again.

    – Will
    Mar 5 '18 at 21:28



















  • The issues were as you described (no surprise there - you guys are always expert and helpful!). Initially sorted the hibernation issue by disabling fast start up. I didn't realise that the Ubuntu ISO I created in Rufus was dual Bios and UEFI; I re-created the USB ISO in UEFI only & installed over the old Ubuntu copy and it worked. Interestingly, the windows partition then wasn't working from Ubuntu (no disaster but odd) - even though fast start up disabled. I've disabled hibernation from command line in Windows and working again. Really appreciate the help, learning lots in the process! Will

    – Will
    Mar 4 '18 at 11:00






  • 1





    Note that Windows updates may turn fast start up back on. Grub only boots working Windows or Windows that is not hibernated nor needs chkdsk. In those cases directly boot Windows from UEFI and change settings or repair.

    – oldfred
    Mar 4 '18 at 14:59











  • Glad to help Will, As you are a new member, I should tell you that you should accept (or upvote once you have the reputation)the answers that help you, so that others with the same issue can find accurate answers.

    – Elder Geek
    Mar 4 '18 at 23:49











  • Thanks - done! Tried to upvote but wasn't yet allowed so have accepted the answer. Many thanks again.

    – Will
    Mar 5 '18 at 21:28

















The issues were as you described (no surprise there - you guys are always expert and helpful!). Initially sorted the hibernation issue by disabling fast start up. I didn't realise that the Ubuntu ISO I created in Rufus was dual Bios and UEFI; I re-created the USB ISO in UEFI only & installed over the old Ubuntu copy and it worked. Interestingly, the windows partition then wasn't working from Ubuntu (no disaster but odd) - even though fast start up disabled. I've disabled hibernation from command line in Windows and working again. Really appreciate the help, learning lots in the process! Will

– Will
Mar 4 '18 at 11:00





The issues were as you described (no surprise there - you guys are always expert and helpful!). Initially sorted the hibernation issue by disabling fast start up. I didn't realise that the Ubuntu ISO I created in Rufus was dual Bios and UEFI; I re-created the USB ISO in UEFI only & installed over the old Ubuntu copy and it worked. Interestingly, the windows partition then wasn't working from Ubuntu (no disaster but odd) - even though fast start up disabled. I've disabled hibernation from command line in Windows and working again. Really appreciate the help, learning lots in the process! Will

– Will
Mar 4 '18 at 11:00




1




1





Note that Windows updates may turn fast start up back on. Grub only boots working Windows or Windows that is not hibernated nor needs chkdsk. In those cases directly boot Windows from UEFI and change settings or repair.

– oldfred
Mar 4 '18 at 14:59





Note that Windows updates may turn fast start up back on. Grub only boots working Windows or Windows that is not hibernated nor needs chkdsk. In those cases directly boot Windows from UEFI and change settings or repair.

– oldfred
Mar 4 '18 at 14:59













Glad to help Will, As you are a new member, I should tell you that you should accept (or upvote once you have the reputation)the answers that help you, so that others with the same issue can find accurate answers.

– Elder Geek
Mar 4 '18 at 23:49





Glad to help Will, As you are a new member, I should tell you that you should accept (or upvote once you have the reputation)the answers that help you, so that others with the same issue can find accurate answers.

– Elder Geek
Mar 4 '18 at 23:49













Thanks - done! Tried to upvote but wasn't yet allowed so have accepted the answer. Many thanks again.

– Will
Mar 5 '18 at 21:28





Thanks - done! Tried to upvote but wasn't yet allowed so have accepted the answer. Many thanks again.

– Will
Mar 5 '18 at 21:28













0














I have a slightly similar situation that I would ask if it is possible to load dual boot, or to chage the UEFI somehow to ask to boot to an HDD or SSD. Different hard drives with installed OS and right now since updating and changing OS now I have to boot to Pop~_OS which is good but I would like to be able to load into either Pop!_OS on one HDD & then Windows on one SSD. Any idea on how to gain access to the installed OS' via bootable (EFI or UEFI).






share|improve this answer








New contributor




TLable is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.





















  • Welcome to Ask Ubuntu! If you have another question, please ask it by clicking the Ask Question button.

    – Kevin Bowen
    57 mins ago
















0














I have a slightly similar situation that I would ask if it is possible to load dual boot, or to chage the UEFI somehow to ask to boot to an HDD or SSD. Different hard drives with installed OS and right now since updating and changing OS now I have to boot to Pop~_OS which is good but I would like to be able to load into either Pop!_OS on one HDD & then Windows on one SSD. Any idea on how to gain access to the installed OS' via bootable (EFI or UEFI).






share|improve this answer








New contributor




TLable is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.





















  • Welcome to Ask Ubuntu! If you have another question, please ask it by clicking the Ask Question button.

    – Kevin Bowen
    57 mins ago














0












0








0







I have a slightly similar situation that I would ask if it is possible to load dual boot, or to chage the UEFI somehow to ask to boot to an HDD or SSD. Different hard drives with installed OS and right now since updating and changing OS now I have to boot to Pop~_OS which is good but I would like to be able to load into either Pop!_OS on one HDD & then Windows on one SSD. Any idea on how to gain access to the installed OS' via bootable (EFI or UEFI).






share|improve this answer








New contributor




TLable is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.










I have a slightly similar situation that I would ask if it is possible to load dual boot, or to chage the UEFI somehow to ask to boot to an HDD or SSD. Different hard drives with installed OS and right now since updating and changing OS now I have to boot to Pop~_OS which is good but I would like to be able to load into either Pop!_OS on one HDD & then Windows on one SSD. Any idea on how to gain access to the installed OS' via bootable (EFI or UEFI).







share|improve this answer








New contributor




TLable is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.









share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer






New contributor




TLable is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.









answered 2 hours ago









TLableTLable

112




112




New contributor




TLable is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.





New contributor





TLable is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.






TLable is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.













  • Welcome to Ask Ubuntu! If you have another question, please ask it by clicking the Ask Question button.

    – Kevin Bowen
    57 mins ago



















  • Welcome to Ask Ubuntu! If you have another question, please ask it by clicking the Ask Question button.

    – Kevin Bowen
    57 mins ago

















Welcome to Ask Ubuntu! If you have another question, please ask it by clicking the Ask Question button.

– Kevin Bowen
57 mins ago





Welcome to Ask Ubuntu! If you have another question, please ask it by clicking the Ask Question button.

– Kevin Bowen
57 mins ago


















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