GRUB is written using the assembly code and runs on IA-32, x86-64, IA-64, ARM, PowerPC, MIPS, and SPARC. It also comes with prebuilt support for non-x86 platforms, dynamic modules, memory management, and an object-oriented framework alongside many other modern-day features. It is built on top of Legacy GRUB and has been adopted as the primary bootloader by numerous vendors since its inception. GNU GRUB is the most widely used Linux boot manager used by standard distributions like Ubuntu and Fedora. So don’t be alarmed if you don’t find your favorite Windows boot manager in this list. We tried to avoid such information as much as possible and have only selected bootloaders that can be run on Linux machines. I will do it before installation of Clear Linux now and see what happens.When we talk about low-level system resources like bootloaders and kernels, it’s very easy to get lost into technical details. It is possible that I have turned off Fast Boot after installation of Clear Linux, I do not remember. However after several restarts eventually booting Windows got corrupted.systemd-boot installation seemed to resolve the problem that PC was not able to boot Clear Linux partition.I do not mind if I can end up with solid system though, But if I will not be able to make reliable dual boot working it is a problem for me as these are laptops so cannot have two separate drives installed. Windows is in Fast Boot turned off but when executing Restart from Clear Linux it boots Windows automatically, not showing the Boot Manager menu.Īs I said, it is a minor problem or just a minor issue but unfortunately after several times testing this my Windows installation got startup corrupted and tries to boot with "preparing automatic Repair’ and fails to boot.
However in my post I was referring to Restart in Clear Linux. I did not know it can be dome quicker via powercfg command. I never liked Windows fast boot feature as it does not fully shut down the system state. This machine is T520, supporting both legacy and UEFI boot. There seems no capability of booting Clear Linux. Selecting that for boot gets me Windows booting. All is fine except on boot (step 8) pressing F12 to show boot selection does no show specific Clear Linux partition but just the SDD, which hosts both Windows and Clear Linux. Yes, I read this doc on dual boot very carefully.└─/dev/sdb1 15G part vfat Main Data Partition ├─/dev/sda3 54G part ntfs Basic data partition ├─/dev/sda2 16M part Microsoft reserved partition ├─/dev/sda1 100M part vfat EFI system partition Output of lsblk you are asking $ lsblk -po NAME,SIZE,TYPE,FSTYPE,PARTLABEL.
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