The grub command line shell affords you the opportunity to find out what has happened.  But you need to take the time to learn how to use it.  I think it would be well worth your time for you and for us.  Then we know what happened.

You are booting to grub.  

Q1:  Is this in a secure boot environment for from a "legacy" configuration?

Q2: What did Windows do?  Changed the name and UUID of a partition?  Format your Linux partition?   What has happened.

I have gone to not doing dual boot with Windows simply because they do not wish to play well with other OS.

Would a good solution be to learn how to dual boot from Windows using their boot loader redirection?

Have a lot of fun!

Tod

On Sun, Nov 20, 2016 at 1:15 PM, peterlesterhuis@telfort.nl <peterlesterhuis@telfort.nl> wrote:
Hi,
After a Windows update my (dual boot) system won't boot into fedora anymore.
Somehow the grub bootloader doesn' t start.

After booting this is what I see:

Minimal Bash-like line editing is supported. For the first word TAB lists possible command completions. Anywhere else TAB lists possible device or file completions.

grub>_


When I issue the command "exit" the Windows bootloader pops up.

I googled on this subject, but found many completely different answers.
I would appreciate any suggestion. How can I recover my system?


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