I installed Ubuntu alongside Windows but I did not disable secure boot as someone told me it could cause problems with boot loader. So when installation finished and I rebooted, the system went straight into Windows. I went to Ubuntu IRC Support and they told me to turn off the secure boot and reinstall Ubuntu. I did that but my system still
boot into windows.
This is a picture of partitions on my system:
This is my first Ubuntu install on my new laptop.
I followed everdaylinux guide to install it and I used something else option.
Best Answer
Re-installing GRUB is almost certainly overkill, and carries a small risk of messing things up. Instead, try this:
bcdedit /set {bootmgr} path \EFI\ubuntu\shimx64.efi
sudo update-grub
in a Terminal.That should fix it. Alternatively, instead of steps #2-3, you could try the third-party EasyUEFI, which gives you a GUI menu for rearranging EFI boot priorities. Some EFIs provide similar functionality in their setup utilities. You can also do the same thing with
efibootmgr
in Ubuntu, but that sometimes fails due to bugs in eitherefibootmgr
or EFIs, and it's harder to explain than is the same procedure withbcdedit
in Windows.