On 20/11/16 20:19, Tod Merley wrote:
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(a)telfort.nl <
peterlesterhuis(a)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?
>
I was shocked with Windows 8 to Windows 10 upgrade last summer. Went
smooth and DIDN'T mess with my Fedora installation. In fact nothing
changed.
I did the upgrade of Windows expecting to spend a day cleaning the
Fedora and upgrading from 23 to 24. I was done both in less than 3
hours. Plenty of time to sit back and relax.
Yes, secure boot.