Welcome aboard, a few questions. Which ISO did you use? Did you select nonfree when booting the live key? And lastly can you please launch the live key and input inxi -Fxxxza in you terminal and post the output? Please use the </> to properly format you posted terminal output. Thanks
Then from what I’ve personally seen with various OS’s it may just be a matter of how you’re formatting your drive. Is this a single OS install or are you dual booting, and if dual booting are the OS’s going to be on the same drive?
OK other than choosing MBR over UEFI looks like you know how to do your partitions. As for Windows there will be 2 partitions under MBR and 3 under UEFI.
EDIT:
On second look your boot partition should be fat32 not Ext4, and I’m assuming that last partition is just storage?
Hi and welcome
Nice username! I had Lain Iwakura on nearly all my online profiles until a few months back. Switched them with a different pic now.
But yes, I’ll never forget the most epic anime opening ever
P R E S E N T . D A Y ! P R E S E N T . T I M E ! H A . HA . H A . H A!
@lain
Welcome. First thing is you shouldn’t do is disable UEFI. That has nothing to do with secure boot. You should be turning off secure boot and fast boot in UEFI. The reason you had a problem with the boot is likely due to the Nvidia GTX 1070ti. I see you are also booting with Windows 10 as dual boot. There is a feature in Windows 10 that you should also disable which is fast start up because it use hiberfile and will cause problems to boot. Windows should already be installed in UEFI as that is the way it comes. You shouldn’t be trying to install using MBR. You want to use UEFI and boot from the EFI partition as Windows does. Using UEFI you create an efi partion 300MB as /boot/efi and flag it boot instead of using MBR and ext4 as boot.
It would be helpful if you could post your hardware specs. Install inxi and post the output of
inxi -Fxxxa --no-host
Also which desktop were you installing? Did you check the nvidia drivers on the install?
If it were me i would turn UEFI back on. Disable secure boot and fast boot in UEFI. Go into windows 10 and turn off the fast start up feature. Then run the live ISO again and use gparted to redo your partitions as follows. Then run the installer and choose manual partitions and go through the process of selecting the partitions you have designated and mark them accordingly for each. Then click next and go through the install selecting nvidia drivers also.
300MB /boot/efi flag /boot fat 32 (recommended minimum) I use 512MB
/ root
/home
/swap
THANK YOU GUYS!!! My OS finally booted correctly great!
I finally found people that help me like friends. Finally a power community that not critics but help <3
Only issue is the Grub doesn’t recognize Windows 10: i have to open another ticket or can follow on this one?
Technically since this thread is marked solved you should but your second issue is probably a symptom of the first. That said I think it is easy to fix. Did you update grub and reboot after this? If not in a terminal do: sudo grub-mkconfig -o /boot/grub/grub.cfg
Then: systemctl reboot
Look and see if win 10 is in the menu now.
First thanks for that, on average peeps here do tend to be far more friendly and helpful than other Linux forums. Now as for Win 10 can you press F8 or whatever key it is on your system for the bios boot selection menu and see if you can boot 10 from there? The if you can I would do what @BONK suggested.