system bootOrder not found
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I tried to install Ubuntu 18.04 on Acer TravelMate P278-MG, but it bootloops
1. It starts up, shows Acer logo
2. It says:
System BootOrder not found. Initializing defaults.
Creating boot entry "BootXXXX" with label "ubuntu" for the file "EFIubuntushimx.efi"
Reset System
Where XXXX - number, depending on the BIOS configuration(I tried Legacy, UEFI with SecureBoot on and off, different boot devices(there is Linplus lite boot device, which is strange))
3. goto 1.
uefi 18.04 bios
asked Jun 1 '18 at 20:32
Ilya SavitskyIlya Savitsky
38114
add a comment |
I tried to install Ubuntu 18.04 on Acer TravelMate P278-MG, but it bootloops
1. It starts up, shows Acer logo
2. It says:
System BootOrder not found. Initializing defaults.
Creating boot entry "BootXXXX" with label "ubuntu" for the file "EFIubuntushimx.efi"
Reset System
Where XXXX - number, depending on the BIOS configuration(I tried Legacy, UEFI with SecureBoot on and off, different boot devices(there is Linplus lite boot device, which is strange))
3. goto 1.
uefi 18.04 bios
asked Jun 1 '18 at 20:32
Ilya SavitskyIlya Savitsky
38114
add a comment |
I tried to install Ubuntu 18.04 on Acer TravelMate P278-MG, but it bootloops
1. It starts up, shows Acer logo
2. It says:
System BootOrder not found. Initializing defaults.
Creating boot entry "BootXXXX" with label "ubuntu" for the file "EFIubuntushimx.efi"
Reset System
Where XXXX - number, depending on the BIOS configuration(I tried Legacy, UEFI with SecureBoot on and off, different boot devices(there is Linplus lite boot device, which is strange))
3. goto 1.
uefi 18.04 bios
asked Jun 1 '18 at 20:32
Ilya SavitskyIlya Savitsky
38114
I tried to install Ubuntu 18.04 on Acer TravelMate P278-MG, but it bootloops
1. It starts up, shows Acer logo
2. It says:
System BootOrder not found. Initializing defaults.
Creating boot entry "BootXXXX" with label "ubuntu" for the file "EFIubuntushimx.efi"
Reset System
Where XXXX - number, depending on the BIOS configuration(I tried Legacy, UEFI with SecureBoot on and off, different boot devices(there is Linplus lite boot device, which is strange))
3. goto 1.
uefi 18.04 bios
uefi 18.04 bios
asked Jun 1 '18 at 20:32
Ilya SavitskyIlya Savitsky
38114
asked Jun 1 '18 at 20:32
Ilya SavitskyIlya Savitsky
38114
asked Jun 1 '18 at 20:32
Ilya SavitskyIlya Savitsky
38114
asked Jun 1 '18 at 20:32
Ilya SavitskyIlya Savitsky
38114
asked Jun 1 '18 at 20:32
Ilya SavitskyIlya Savitsky
38114
38114
add a comment |
add a comment |
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
I found the solution on another forum. Two steps. Select a UEFI file as trusted and given it a custom name. Then go to the boot menu and select it as first priority as described below.
PROBLEM SOLVED! It turned out the problem was in the bios settings. I switched "secure boot" on which unlocked few more options. One of them was "Select an UEFI file as trusted for executing" that's in the "security" tab. After that it showed me HDD0, I hitted enter and "EFI" showed up. After another ENTER it showed 3 folders "ubuntu", "microsoft" and "boot". The ubuntu folder contained "shimx64.efi", "grubx64.efi" and "MokManager.efi" I'm not very familiar what all of them were, but I chosed "shimx64.efi" which was then added as "trusted for executing". I went back to the boot tab and found "EFI boot0: ubuntu" or something like it. That's because I named the "trusted" UEFI file "ubuntu". I moved it up to first priority and everything worked like a charm. Thanks for the advices, they made me search for my own mistakes in the bios configuration.
edited Aug 21 '18 at 8:22
Melebius
5,09352041
answered Jun 7 '18 at 14:46
pHILpHIL
761
this worked for me too, except in my case, the F12 boot menu was disabled in the BIOS, so I had to enable that before I could see the option in the F12 menu at boot; also, if selecting erase secure boot settings, erase has effect only upon exiting BIOS setup and saving changes and rebooting; in my case, only 2 options can be added, and the only way to change one or both is to erase (clear) them and then add another
– jmarina
Sep 9 '18 at 13:26
add a comment |
I want to add something to Melebius' answer for users with HP UEFI/BIOS:
In those cases, there is no option to choose a trusted UEFI file, however, there exists the option for a "custom boot" under the "boot options" menu. You have to add custom boot path and enter "EFIubuntushimx64.efi". Then you have to change the boot priority and put "custom boot" on top of the list.
answered Dec 20 '18 at 11:05
XenoXeno
263
add a comment |
Addition to the answer of @Xeno you have to GO to "BOOT ORDER" and MOVE the "Custom Boot" at the top of "OS Boot" it should be like:
- USB
- Custom Boot
- Os Boot
It may be a lifesaver so I've felt the need to add this answer.
answered Jan 31 at 7:36
Serhat TürkmanSerhat Türkman
11
add a comment |
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3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
I found the solution on another forum. Two steps. Select a UEFI file as trusted and given it a custom name. Then go to the boot menu and select it as first priority as described below.
PROBLEM SOLVED! It turned out the problem was in the bios settings. I switched "secure boot" on which unlocked few more options. One of them was "Select an UEFI file as trusted for executing" that's in the "security" tab. After that it showed me HDD0, I hitted enter and "EFI" showed up. After another ENTER it showed 3 folders "ubuntu", "microsoft" and "boot". The ubuntu folder contained "shimx64.efi", "grubx64.efi" and "MokManager.efi" I'm not very familiar what all of them were, but I chosed "shimx64.efi" which was then added as "trusted for executing". I went back to the boot tab and found "EFI boot0: ubuntu" or something like it. That's because I named the "trusted" UEFI file "ubuntu". I moved it up to first priority and everything worked like a charm. Thanks for the advices, they made me search for my own mistakes in the bios configuration.
edited Aug 21 '18 at 8:22
Melebius
5,09352041
answered Jun 7 '18 at 14:46
pHILpHIL
761
this worked for me too, except in my case, the F12 boot menu was disabled in the BIOS, so I had to enable that before I could see the option in the F12 menu at boot; also, if selecting erase secure boot settings, erase has effect only upon exiting BIOS setup and saving changes and rebooting; in my case, only 2 options can be added, and the only way to change one or both is to erase (clear) them and then add another
– jmarina
Sep 9 '18 at 13:26
add a comment |
I found the solution on another forum. Two steps. Select a UEFI file as trusted and given it a custom name. Then go to the boot menu and select it as first priority as described below.
PROBLEM SOLVED! It turned out the problem was in the bios settings. I switched "secure boot" on which unlocked few more options. One of them was "Select an UEFI file as trusted for executing" that's in the "security" tab. After that it showed me HDD0, I hitted enter and "EFI" showed up. After another ENTER it showed 3 folders "ubuntu", "microsoft" and "boot". The ubuntu folder contained "shimx64.efi", "grubx64.efi" and "MokManager.efi" I'm not very familiar what all of them were, but I chosed "shimx64.efi" which was then added as "trusted for executing". I went back to the boot tab and found "EFI boot0: ubuntu" or something like it. That's because I named the "trusted" UEFI file "ubuntu". I moved it up to first priority and everything worked like a charm. Thanks for the advices, they made me search for my own mistakes in the bios configuration.
edited Aug 21 '18 at 8:22
Melebius
5,09352041
answered Jun 7 '18 at 14:46
pHILpHIL
761
this worked for me too, except in my case, the F12 boot menu was disabled in the BIOS, so I had to enable that before I could see the option in the F12 menu at boot; also, if selecting erase secure boot settings, erase has effect only upon exiting BIOS setup and saving changes and rebooting; in my case, only 2 options can be added, and the only way to change one or both is to erase (clear) them and then add another
– jmarina
Sep 9 '18 at 13:26
add a comment |
I found the solution on another forum. Two steps. Select a UEFI file as trusted and given it a custom name. Then go to the boot menu and select it as first priority as described below.
PROBLEM SOLVED! It turned out the problem was in the bios settings. I switched "secure boot" on which unlocked few more options. One of them was "Select an UEFI file as trusted for executing" that's in the "security" tab. After that it showed me HDD0, I hitted enter and "EFI" showed up. After another ENTER it showed 3 folders "ubuntu", "microsoft" and "boot". The ubuntu folder contained "shimx64.efi", "grubx64.efi" and "MokManager.efi" I'm not very familiar what all of them were, but I chosed "shimx64.efi" which was then added as "trusted for executing". I went back to the boot tab and found "EFI boot0: ubuntu" or something like it. That's because I named the "trusted" UEFI file "ubuntu". I moved it up to first priority and everything worked like a charm. Thanks for the advices, they made me search for my own mistakes in the bios configuration.
edited Aug 21 '18 at 8:22
Melebius
5,09352041
answered Jun 7 '18 at 14:46
pHILpHIL
761
I found the solution on another forum. Two steps. Select a UEFI file as trusted and given it a custom name. Then go to the boot menu and select it as first priority as described below.
PROBLEM SOLVED! It turned out the problem was in the bios settings. I switched "secure boot" on which unlocked few more options. One of them was "Select an UEFI file as trusted for executing" that's in the "security" tab. After that it showed me HDD0, I hitted enter and "EFI" showed up. After another ENTER it showed 3 folders "ubuntu", "microsoft" and "boot". The ubuntu folder contained "shimx64.efi", "grubx64.efi" and "MokManager.efi" I'm not very familiar what all of them were, but I chosed "shimx64.efi" which was then added as "trusted for executing". I went back to the boot tab and found "EFI boot0: ubuntu" or something like it. That's because I named the "trusted" UEFI file "ubuntu". I moved it up to first priority and everything worked like a charm. Thanks for the advices, they made me search for my own mistakes in the bios configuration.
edited Aug 21 '18 at 8:22
Melebius
5,09352041
answered Jun 7 '18 at 14:46
pHILpHIL
761
edited Aug 21 '18 at 8:22
Melebius
5,09352041
edited Aug 21 '18 at 8:22
Melebius
5,09352041
edited Aug 21 '18 at 8:22
Melebius
5,09352041
5,09352041
answered Jun 7 '18 at 14:46
pHILpHIL
761
answered Jun 7 '18 at 14:46
pHILpHIL
761
answered Jun 7 '18 at 14:46
pHILpHIL
761
761
this worked for me too, except in my case, the F12 boot menu was disabled in the BIOS, so I had to enable that before I could see the option in the F12 menu at boot; also, if selecting erase secure boot settings, erase has effect only upon exiting BIOS setup and saving changes and rebooting; in my case, only 2 options can be added, and the only way to change one or both is to erase (clear) them and then add another
– jmarina
Sep 9 '18 at 13:26
add a comment |
this worked for me too, except in my case, the F12 boot menu was disabled in the BIOS, so I had to enable that before I could see the option in the F12 menu at boot; also, if selecting erase secure boot settings, erase has effect only upon exiting BIOS setup and saving changes and rebooting; in my case, only 2 options can be added, and the only way to change one or both is to erase (clear) them and then add another
– jmarina
Sep 9 '18 at 13:26
this worked for me too, except in my case, the F12 boot menu was disabled in the BIOS, so I had to enable that before I could see the option in the F12 menu at boot; also, if selecting erase secure boot settings, erase has effect only upon exiting BIOS setup and saving changes and rebooting; in my case, only 2 options can be added, and the only way to change one or both is to erase (clear) them and then add another
– jmarina
Sep 9 '18 at 13:26
this worked for me too, except in my case, the F12 boot menu was disabled in the BIOS, so I had to enable that before I could see the option in the F12 menu at boot; also, if selecting erase secure boot settings, erase has effect only upon exiting BIOS setup and saving changes and rebooting; in my case, only 2 options can be added, and the only way to change one or both is to erase (clear) them and then add another
– jmarina
Sep 9 '18 at 13:26
add a comment |
I want to add something to Melebius' answer for users with HP UEFI/BIOS:
In those cases, there is no option to choose a trusted UEFI file, however, there exists the option for a "custom boot" under the "boot options" menu. You have to add custom boot path and enter "EFIubuntushimx64.efi". Then you have to change the boot priority and put "custom boot" on top of the list.
answered Dec 20 '18 at 11:05
XenoXeno
263
add a comment |
I want to add something to Melebius' answer for users with HP UEFI/BIOS:
In those cases, there is no option to choose a trusted UEFI file, however, there exists the option for a "custom boot" under the "boot options" menu. You have to add custom boot path and enter "EFIubuntushimx64.efi". Then you have to change the boot priority and put "custom boot" on top of the list.
answered Dec 20 '18 at 11:05
XenoXeno
263
add a comment |
I want to add something to Melebius' answer for users with HP UEFI/BIOS:
In those cases, there is no option to choose a trusted UEFI file, however, there exists the option for a "custom boot" under the "boot options" menu. You have to add custom boot path and enter "EFIubuntushimx64.efi". Then you have to change the boot priority and put "custom boot" on top of the list.
answered Dec 20 '18 at 11:05
XenoXeno
263
I want to add something to Melebius' answer for users with HP UEFI/BIOS:
In those cases, there is no option to choose a trusted UEFI file, however, there exists the option for a "custom boot" under the "boot options" menu. You have to add custom boot path and enter "EFIubuntushimx64.efi". Then you have to change the boot priority and put "custom boot" on top of the list.
answered Dec 20 '18 at 11:05
XenoXeno
263
answered Dec 20 '18 at 11:05
XenoXeno
263
answered Dec 20 '18 at 11:05
XenoXeno
263
answered Dec 20 '18 at 11:05
XenoXeno
263
263
add a comment |
add a comment |
Addition to the answer of @Xeno you have to GO to "BOOT ORDER" and MOVE the "Custom Boot" at the top of "OS Boot" it should be like:
- USB
- Custom Boot
- Os Boot
It may be a lifesaver so I've felt the need to add this answer.
answered Jan 31 at 7:36
Serhat TürkmanSerhat Türkman
11
add a comment |
Addition to the answer of @Xeno you have to GO to "BOOT ORDER" and MOVE the "Custom Boot" at the top of "OS Boot" it should be like:
- USB
- Custom Boot
- Os Boot
It may be a lifesaver so I've felt the need to add this answer.
answered Jan 31 at 7:36
Serhat TürkmanSerhat Türkman
11
add a comment |
Addition to the answer of @Xeno you have to GO to "BOOT ORDER" and MOVE the "Custom Boot" at the top of "OS Boot" it should be like:
- USB
- Custom Boot
- Os Boot
It may be a lifesaver so I've felt the need to add this answer.
answered Jan 31 at 7:36
Serhat TürkmanSerhat Türkman
11
Addition to the answer of @Xeno you have to GO to "BOOT ORDER" and MOVE the "Custom Boot" at the top of "OS Boot" it should be like:
- USB
- Custom Boot
- Os Boot
It may be a lifesaver so I've felt the need to add this answer.
answered Jan 31 at 7:36
Serhat TürkmanSerhat Türkman
11
answered Jan 31 at 7:36
Serhat TürkmanSerhat Türkman
11
answered Jan 31 at 7:36
Serhat TürkmanSerhat Türkman
11
answered Jan 31 at 7:36
Serhat TürkmanSerhat Türkman
11
11
add a comment |
add a comment |
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