Originally posted by pigeon
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Hehe. Simply use and learn Kubuntu for 'long enough' that you can make a 'qualified' decision as to keep it or look for something else. We (KFN) are here to help you on your Linux journey.Using Kubuntu Linux since March 23, 2007
"It is a capital mistake to theorize before one has data." - Sherlock Holmes
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Thank you so much for the help and words of wisdom!Comment
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Not Flynn, nor Flint?Originally posted by pigeon
I'm not sure this is relevant to your trouble, but I'll mention it anyway.For clarity, I have 3 drives in this laptop, one Windows 10, one Storage, and one that I'm trying to get Linux onto so I can dual boot.
New Linux users often think something like that, keeping one drive for windows, and one drive for Linux. (I thought like that at one point, I think.) But EFI and grub don't naturally work like that. EFI wants to have one ESP, and grub wants to control the boot, even if you go on to boot Windows. Having an ESP for Windows and a separate one for Linux will likely cause trouble sooner or later.Regards, John LittleComment
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Sorry, back to this one too late. One of the screen shots above shows the EFI partition on partition 1 of /dev/sda. That would be /dev/sda1. The Grub files should reasonably be installed in /dev/sda1 and the installer default should be changed to that value. The only exception COULD be for dual boot with Windows, where the Grub files could be installed in the Windows EFI partition, as claydoh noted.The next brick house on the left
Intel i7 11th Gen | 16GB | 1TB | KDE Plasma 5.24.7 | Kubuntu 22.04.4 | 6.5.0-18-generic
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Is there a way to fix this without a total reinstall, and could it be the reason I get this problem?Originally posted by jglen490 View Post
https://www.kubuntuforums.net/forum/...need-help-hereComment
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No, not a reason for this at all. That is a bug of some sort. Rare, but I have seen reports of this happening over the years.Originally posted by pigeon View PostComment
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